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

PAGE TEN LEGION URCED TO LEND HELP, ; WATSON PROBE Secretary of War Weeks Addresses Re- quest to Commander Requesting Aid in Clearing Up Serious Charges WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The American Legion was asked by the war department today to lend its assistance in obtaining all facts relating to the charges made by Senator Watson of Georgia that soldiers were frequently shot and | hanged without court-martial during the war. Secretary Weeks addressed his appeal to Hanford MacNider, com- mander of the American Legion. | s0 long after the commission alleged crime, constitutes a Tuasaon upon the entire personnel of the BEST BILL OF SEASON American expeditionary forces. Con- to all the = sider the pub to produce. If there pos responsible bear the odium. ¢ refutation is desirable. or Watson interjected into debate on the tax bill today more telegrams, letters and newspa- per articles which he said supported his charges A telegram from a Lansing, Mich., soldier said the writer saw two “Yanks hung without trial.” Anoth er letter, Senator Watson said, “shows how men were shot down be-| cause they fell exhausted from long| marches.” The meeting, scheduled today, the special committee appointed investigate Senator Watson's charges was postponed for a day or two be- cause of the senate’s attendance on the tax 2 GRUDE CORPORATION 10 PAY DIVIDEND, STOCK OFFERED FOR SALE HERE Coinc:dent with the announcement that the H. E. Grude_ corpordtion would pay a quarterly dividend on January 1 to stockholders of -record December 15 amounting to 12% per cent, it is also announced that 20,000 shares of stock of the corporation are being offered for public subscription at $1 a share or par value. The additional finance is needed by the Grude company to extend and continue its program of assisting Cas- per residents in constructing resi- dences here and in the operation of the Grude apartments. The stock has & guaranteed earning power of ap- proximately 50 per cent annually. The preference period ailotted to residents of Grude properties and for- mer subscribers has expired and the remainder of the present stock issue is now being offered to the public. The firm which fs officered and dl- rected by substantial business men including H. E. Grude, A. E. Stirrett and J. W. Bingenheimer, is engaged in general apartment house, real es- tate and loan business In marketing the present issue the company permits the payment of 25 cents a share on each share of stock purchased and the remaining 75 per cent can be paid in three equal in- stallments due in 30, 60 and 90 days. peach Bi at ikA ah Terrace Gardens To Give Returns On City Election As an added attraction at the Ter- = the senator's charges coming within the power of; any basis for such an al- persons Otherwise, Wall's of! COLUMBIA OFFERS ITS The bill now showing at the Co lumbia theater is in line with Mr. announcement of continuous | improvement. No better show has ap- peared there this season. “Two Men From Kewanee,” and Ignatz, Casey come to the island of Martini as union organizers. Ludi crous situations develop after their arrival which gives these expert fun makers an opportunity to put some of their timeliest hits. The 2ction takes place in the housebold of the Royal “Wizum,” Bennie Kirkland, who wears a crown and ferocious ex pression with equal ease. Prominent in the royal retinue are, Al Darr, the tely and formidable Head Execu | the cafeteria. Che Casper YW. CAFETERIA OPENS TONIGHT At 5 o'clock this evening the doors of the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria will be opened to welcome an eager public to_the newly furnished remodeled and artistically decorated rooms on East First street, across the street from the Masonic temple. For the last month the rooms have been a place of interest | those who have passed the windo' Although the cafeteria will be man- 4 the immense amount of work has}aged by an organization of girls and. been accomplished by the decorating| women and will meet the need of many committee, headed by Mrs. A. J. Cun:}employed girls at the noon hours, spe- ningham. This will be greatly ap-| cial mention is desired by the commit- preciated by the girls of the city who] tee to the fact that the business men will derive a berefit from the cafeteria,| of the city and their families are also as the Y. W. C. 4. rooms will be main-|the desired patrons of th cafeteria. tained through its proceeds. Much effort has been expehded on the Miss Bertha Miller, field executive] Dart of the committee headed by the for this district arrived in the city|Chairman, Mrs. Burke Sinclair, in es- last week to help with the opening of|tablishing the rooms, and it is now Mrs. Nellie Swearin-|the duty as well as the pleasure for gen, trained director of such work, has | the citizens to show their appreciation also,been in the city for several days|0f the work by their whole hearted from Des Moines, Io where she has | *Upport. been active in the same line, and has| It is expected that a splendid num- supervised the installing of the steam|ber of guests will welcome the open- tables and the last touches necessary | ing meal to be served from 5 o'clock before opening up to the griticat pub-| until 7:30 o'clock this evening. ee scar tt es GHA MERS BUTS PRICES ON ALL AUTO MODELS serving delicious lunches and even- ing meals but it will also add a place of distinction to the lst of cafes and Notice of price reductions on its entire line was sent out last night by the Chalmers Motor Car Company cafeterias in the city. The decorative Yo its distributing organization all scheme of the rooms Is patterned after successful shops of similar size in the over the country. Oh the five ‘and seven-passenger touring cars, the east and the brightly colored tables and chairs, attractive mirrors, gaily Roadster and Sport Car the reduc tion amounts to $250.00. The revi- tioner, Loretta Kidd, the winsome captain. of the royal guards, the Twi- light Cline, a budding Portia, legal ad- j viser to the Wizum. The Phillips, the company, of hoop rolling and juggling. recent additions to The Kennedy Kiddies, who have become immensely popu! r with Casper audi nd make love with , “The Path of Ambi- Tearie wins wealth, Rates on Coal From Wyoming to Coast Cut! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Reduc- tion in the rate on coal for bunker-| ing purposes to San Francisco and Oakland, recently announced, will become effective from Wyoming 1 December 5, Southern Pacific freight department officials announc #4 last night. From Utah mines the! effective dates of the new rate will) be December 8 to 9, depending on lo- cation of the mines. The present rate; is $7.25, the new rate $6.a ton. give a clever exhibition | guests will be served by matrons of from 6 o'clock until 7:30 o'clock. painted coat racks, and mural decora- tions will do much in adding to the sion on the Coupe im $300.00 and on the Sedan $150.00. popularity of the place. The majority of the work, excepting the carpentry, equipped with Cord tires as in the past; and on the Sport car Disc has been planned and executed by the members of the decorating committee stenl or wire wheels are optional eGuipment withokt extra cost. who have spent. many afternoons in the rooms painting, sandpapering and “These revisions, important as they are in themselves, are in reality a1 valsparing ‘the. clever gate legged tables. The kitchens are arranged in other step in the program of , the new organization,” said Vice Pre convenient and efficient manner and dent Arthur E. Barker. ‘It is the! will be under the direction of Mrs. Swearingen and also in Charge of a first purpose of the group now command of Chalmers affairs to im- cateress. For the time being, the the city who will do the work until the cafeteria is on its feet and can af- ford to hire help of girls. The noon lunches will be served from 11 o'clock until 1.30 o'clock and the evening dinners will be served WE CALL THIS A DOUBLE XX Mr. Giblin met Mike Foley on the street the other day and solicited his support. He told Mr. Foley that he would rather have him on his ticket than Jack Pettingill. And Pettingill has been his warmest supporter. If ¢his isn’t meeting yourself coming around a sharp corner, what is it? TRAINED DIRECTORS IN CHARGE Daily Cribune WE ARE SCARED STIFF .We are waiting in fear and trembling for the election to be over. We have just received a message from Mr. Giblin to the effect that he is going.to have his man Friday beat The Tribune editor up as soon as the election is over. PAIR.WHO DESCENDED ON | CHEYENNE.IN CLASS ARE FACING DISMAL FUTURE | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 7.—) states also state authorities, are | Mrs. 1. B. Cunningham whose hus- | willing to take Cunningham off the band brought her to Cheyenne in a | hands of the United States marshal fine automobile and put up at the Plains now is seeking employment here, desiring to prosecute him for automobile theft and issuance of TLE DS aC EAS Ee, J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 15); at the First Presbyterian cho there, but since then has folic... a long and very crooked trai Cunningham, it develops, prior to ast July was a model young may of Rochester N. ¥., and usher FOR SALE Practically new house located on CY ‘avenue. Owner will be in town this week. Call 908 or see him at 363 South Ash Street, All models are? in| fect, and a cheap room in order that she may remain near Cunningham, who ts held in jail here on federal harges of impersonating an officer and transporting a stolen automo- bile intérstate. Mrs, Cunningham, whom Cunningham married at Salt Lake a week before they arrived in_ Cheyenne, stated today that her fi- °) nancial resources were exhausted and that she must find employ- ment.” She reiterated her inten- tion of sticking to her husband and, if necessary, folowing him to Leavonworth should he be convict- ed and sentenced to the penttenti- ary there. fraudulent checks. .are invited to the prove the position of the company | and its product in public esteem. ‘The car has been the subject of im- provement and in the recent past | has been an outstandthg value in the automobile market. This latest pee: which.places it in a still more} favorable lght, can bg accepted as evidence of the company’s purpose to build well and price its product fairly.” Monday Evening, November 7, to be the Guests of Robt. J. Veitch, Your ————e—____ INJUNCTION DISMISSED. } CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The tempor- Next Mayor ary injunction seeking to prevent, |the Capper-Tincher grain exchange | and regulation bill from going into ef-! was dismissed in federal court arty ‘today by Judge K. Xf. Landis. John Aes: HUl Jr., who filed the bill. question- Candidates ‘ng the constitutionality of the act, was graned two weeks to carry the asec o the supreme court, SHIP _GOES— To the People Yourself and Lady Moose Winter Garden NOTICE The Webel Commercial Company Office Is Now Located in the Van Gorden Investment Company’s Office _ TRIBUNE BUILDING PHONE 14 FOR SALE CHEAP ‘A Few Counters and Shelving Pure Northern Wool From AMA, e a An Appreciation Honesty begets confidence, and so it was with our Challenge Sale. Thousands bought —and thanked us for values they had never known before. We appreciate the confidence you have in us—and our advertising—and we hold that confidence inviolate. Remnants From the | Pew Week race Gardens for tomorrow evening, special returns of :the election will be called out between dances. The re- turns will be phoned into Mr. Snyder, manager of the dance gardens, and Bud Averill will call the word to the dancers. The music by the Terrace Gardens orchestra, the number of soloists in- chiding, Mr. Averill, Rex Mayne, and Miss Bobbie Atkins will also entertain the crowds as well as the regular pro- gram of dance numbers. An invitation is extended to every- one to take advantage of getting the zeturns by special word. EDWIN W. FIELD, Milwaukee, Wis. “I'm convinced if"I had taken Tan- lac two ‘years ago, when my troubles first began, I would have been saved a world of suffering,” said Ed W. Field, 538 Jefferson St,, Milwaukee, Wis. “My case proved that when a man’s stomach goes wrong, everything goes wrong with him. The first thing I noticed out of the way was loss of appetite and next, that no matter how sparingly I ate, I was Bure to have an attack of indigestion. This was two years ago and from that time on, until after I started on Panlac, I kept going down hill at a steady rate. I fmally got so I couldn't walk a cou- ple of blocks without having to stop and rest and I was so nervous that often I sat up in a chair all night long. “Tanlac has made a new man out of me, my stomach is as sound as a do’- lar and I feel fine all the time. I am a firm believer in Tanlac because I know it delivers the goods.” ‘Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by leading drug- gists everywhere.”—Adv. Winnipeg Visitor Addresses Class An interesting address was given yesterday to the Brotherhood class of the Presbyterian Sunday school by William Halyburton, a member of St. Giles Presbyterian church of Winni- peg, Manitoba. Next Sunday at 9: a. m. Prof. J. C. McGlade will speak to the men. At the close of the Sun Gay school all classes and departments of the Sunday schoo! will be assembled by the tabernacl photographed. SNOW 1 ST. PAUL, } snpw, melting as it struck the pave- ment, fell here today. Reports from many sections of the state and from North Dakota, indicated that the fall is general over this sect! PAUL. A heavy wet One Hundred Dollars Reward Over the Hills to the Poorhouse For information leading to the arrest and conviction of parties who stole furni- ture, rugs and household goods from my home on Casper Mountain. Went Old Lady It’s the greatest mother- love story ever filmed. W. D. Brydon, Wyatt Hotel FOR MADAME AND MADAMOISELLE Have Just Arrived Tod. Specially for The Grand Military Ball November 11 2 You will find just what you want in this new lot, ‘consisting of satin, taffeta, chiffon, lace, velvet and brocade; a collection of very handsome styles, em- bracing exact reproductions.and our own adaptations of the successful Paris models. PRICED VERY MODERATELY $45.00, $69.50, $79.50, $95.00 Make Your Selection Immediately Before They - Are Picked Over. Challenge Sale| Many articles that, were shown openly on the counter for easy selection have no boxes and ,cannot be put back in stock. No more willbe added, but on these as long as they last sale prices will PREVAIL. Men's Extra Value Neck- for 95c otal ar Boys 95c values to c for Cashmerette Hose — warm and good 25¢ Men’s Leather Work Gloves -___ 45c Teather Gioves -- O9C Men's ier Lined Un- ci at. GLAS SPS andy Men's Wool Process Union Cotton Hose—25ce Seas Oe EN $1.65 B5C fant ceatnee $4.95 Puttees -...... o with Lee 39 soi Se Heavy Grade Fiber and me” $4.45 Shirts Kewpie Dollis Overalls on ---. ‘We have a few pairs of Blankets left—about 50 pairs. These sale prices are less than wholesale cost— $2.95 $4.75 $6.75 Scott Clothing Co. 240 South Center Street Sheep That Thrive in the Snow This event heralds the approach of colder weather \and bids you select your clothing for the season. \In co-operation with Patrick-Duluth we will give a discount on all Patrick made wearing apparel.' You will save by buying Patrick gar- ments, because they wear longer and give you more in Style, comfort and fit. There is no other cloth just like Patrick—it is distinctly American— and for Patrick week you can have a discount of 20% Off on All Patrick Made Garments Overcozits, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Shirts, Under- year, Hosiery, Gloves, Trousers, etc. REMEIMBER PATRICK GARMENTS ARE “BIGGER” THAN WEATHER $64 Patrick O’coats | $56 Patrick O’coats $51.20 | $44.80 ~ -~ $45 Patrick O’coats | $41 Patrick O’coats $36.00 | $32.80 $34 Patrick O’coats | Mackinaws from $27.20 $9.90 and up to $23.95 * Custom-made Suits and Overcoats from Chi- cago’s finest tailors. All sizes up to 52, at a frac- tion of original value.