Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 8

the Re wil the Mi Re do w De M co D M oO: D M Pr Je Li aux suysayenda = 22 SP 11 BELOW ZERO ON FIRST DROP Extreme Drop in Tem perature Recorded With End of Snowstorm Here Last Night; Moderates Today The season’s low temperature was recorded last night when t Th e during cold w 1 clim' precipitately dropped to 11 below zero. the fall or winter season that below zero. eather was only temporary was ‘n the mercury today. From the storm train service has beer at mpered. The Burlingt n which was due here at § o’clox # morning from the south was not ¢ hour this afternoon. d Le <-Service Men Featuring Nationa), cal Activities. Amelia Crofts of Mrs. J. D. Huff of While given a vote to the fact t organized or units, therefore was not an organized state department, the credentials committee very generously allowed them a seat in the convention with the privilege of the floor, and also allowed them the privilege of serving on various committees. It seems to the writer that the wornen of Wyoming *- never been alive to their privilege of belonging to this wonderful organization of ours. ut could they have been fn session with the committee 6n constitution they would have been impressed that the vast majority do consider it a privilege, for this committee was ab- solutely swamped with resolutions tn- troduced with the object of letting down the bars of the eligibility clause. Every conceivable relationship was represented by those ax clamoring for admission, including grandmothers, atep-mothers, sisters-in-lew, mothers- in-law, daughters.in-law, brothers and fathers. It would seem that in view of the fact that the women of our state made such a splendid record in pa- trictism during the world war that they would feel it thelr duty \and their privilege to become members of the auxiliary and do their “bit” to kelp teach and preserve those prin- ciples for which so many of our boys made the supreme sacrifice, and there ecems great need of this service at this time when our country is ab- sorbing many thousands of emigrants from almost every other country on the globe. The name of the organization was changed at this\convention to the American Legion Auxiliary, after hours of debate and a d fight. Although it was a most inspiring convention and Wyoming representa- fives there returned firmly resolved that they would do their best, as soon as possible, to see that the organtza- tion of a state department was per- fected. To that their inte: to put on a drive for the organ tion of new v membership fer increased already organ- ized, from November 15 to December 15, such membership to be for the At the year 1922 to call a st dle of Janu: department. It was very noticeable that tate capital and our university c well as most of the other larger | ens in the state, have no organized | unit. The town of Newcastle has by | over 80 members the largest unit in the state, its membership being 83, and Sheridan comes next with and Casper third with 46. Judging from various indications and expressions coming in from dif-| ferent localities in the state it would | seem that the report for the year | 1922 will be very different, and those in charge of the plans for the organ- zation feel very much encouraged tn hoping that Wyoming will take her place, well to the front, with those states, which through thelr American Legion auxiliaries, are making such fine records in the interests of Amer- feanism and of the disabled soldiers. Members of the American Legion. who served with the United States forces in France will be called upon to give facts relating to Senator Wat- son’s charge that American soldiers were shot and hanged in France with- out the formality of a court-martial. Secretary of War Weeks in a request to Commander Hanford MacNider for the legion's cooperation, said the war epartment desired to prove or defin- itely refute the Georgia senator's @]- legations. Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant $f the legion, said he was sure the national commander would ‘o-operate. There {s one officer to every seven men in the United States army, ac- ording to information received by ne American Legion. It was ex- elained by the war department that he high proportion of officers was due to the present army policy of naintaining an army capable of iuick expansion in time of war. The army today numbers 138,000, of which aumber 18,000 are officers. The first official act of Hanford MacNider, newly elected national commander of the American Legion, | was his attendance at the Armistice day ceremonies at Arlington as rep- resentative of the majority of ex- service men in the United States. He remain at Washington during the rmament conference. MacNider’s jon has been approved by legion- naires everywhere. “He is exactly type of man we want to lead us,” ms to be the unanimous comment: The impressive things about the new commander are that he went into the army a buck private and came out @ leutenant colonel with 11 citations and nine decorations; that at the age of 32 he is head of a large banking business in Towa and that he is a “Harvard man without the Harvard accent.” He has been hailed every- where as a “real soldier,” A post of the American Legion ‘omposed entirely of world war vet. erans of Polish descent has rmed at Toledo, Ohio, and is known 8 Argonne post. the comm ther is M. Cc. new European oP ametomen 6 No. 2142 cans Tomatoes 50 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour been | critical Frank Szumigala | ha! 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Bldg. Sugar, per 100 pound bag Columbine Milk, per case__ Other kinds Evaporated Milk_-----_-_-_ $5.75 7 cans Corn, Extra Standard 6 cans Peas, Extra Standard 7 No. 2 cans Tomatoes _~ 3 No. 2 cans Pork and Beans — 2 No. 3 cans Sauer Kraut _-_ 2 Tall cans Pink Salmon — Tall cans Alaska Red Salmon_ Booth's Sardines, all kinds _- No. 2 cans Flag Brand Peas __ 2 No. 2 cans J. M. Succotash_ 100 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour _ Look at the expression of Woodrow Wilson's face! Look at that clenched fis! ‘They bespeak the emotion within the man. He plain- ly showed how deeply he was touched before the Armistice Day throng that gathered at his home in Washington to cheer the man who led the nation during the war. inski is vice cor Malinkonski ts and Roy Phillips jean Legion at ceived a five-p the mail and wonde him. After eating he was sent to ¢ physicians pror The ci and Phillips ts Th Nash . Te a of th © hospital his ¢ wonder re now P ea 0 YET) ner of the Amer. nd box of ear who ned pois Joseph | “shim mn., Fe-| +1, ly in| loved | * e cand , wh ‘ondition nerican Legion. It was billed mile walking race ing investt-| A ned post of Detroi E and women hi A chicken that came into the world attractions at the “Joy Day” celebra-| eligible. world’s only shimmying chick- OF ARKEON ‘The Arkeon cance hall will be opened to the public amid much splendor of Japan, Saturday even- ing at 8:30 o'clock. The hall, which is being ~com- pleted and decorated-today, is the largest dance ball in the state and is 100 by 110 feet in size. Two of the walls are lined with sizeable windows, and with the high ceil- ings and many exits the hall will have ample ventilation. ‘The main entrance is from Cen- ter street, where @ marquee cov- ers the walk. The hall ts entered through the lobby on either side of the Lukis Candy company will be made. On the right of the big en- trance a convenlent check booth is placed. where an efficient shelving has been installed. A rest room for the ladies to the left of the en- trance and for the gentlemen’ to the right of the entrance entered through artistic doors taking on the appearance of a Japanese summer house. The slanting roof’ with ex- tending curling eaves gives the ear- marks of Japan. Seating space for the spectators is arranged on two walls and is separated from the dancers by a fencing which will do away with the crowds of watchers which are usually found standing around the ordinary run, of dance halls. Two ticket booths will be placed in the location which seems to be the most eonvenient for the dancers, The orchestra platform is placed im the center of the hall, be- tween two latge pillars. It has space for an eight-piece orchestra, In celebration of the opening night the dance hall will be gor- geous with Japanese decorations, in- cluding the lanterns covering the electric lights and widespread Japa- nese parasols hung from the beams on the ceiling which have been painted green and are {mprecept- thle in the coverings of wisteria, nying" and grew to full giz $7 ‘pe pite of its affliction, was one Of BC) ihe contest. Only legionnaires are the aid of a crutch. stitute, of which he is presiden also belittied the suggestion that arm- sment limitation would reduce the manufacture. of steel, ing notice. Business was improving, he sald, but there must be further ad- Justments. tion of capital ships,” would not seem to be practical to stop with less than @ final treaty which will prevent future wars. tion to what is contemplated by the Umitation of armament, there should, with otber things, be an understand- ing that if any International diffe: ences arose, no resort te military force should be permitted until after there has been a conference and full di cussion by all nations now partici- pating in the deliberations at W: ington. selected, able and experienced repre- ORIENTAL SPLENDOR WILL FEATURE FORMAL OPENING DANCE HALL which displays of confections from © real estate broker, has made a rec- ord by selling $1,500,000 worth Property since February Prizes valued at more than n of the Hedrick, Iowa, post of the] $1,000 will be offered. planet Saturn. Joseph Semtich, a world war vet- eran who lost a leg in the Argonne, walked seven miles at the head of the will be| Shelbina, Mo., post of the American ksgiving day by the Chas,| Legion in the legion parade at Kan- Mich.|sas City. Semtich gets around with’ miten entered co 300 PER new washing compound, sellor; big repeater; nature's mightiest cleanser; 100 other uses: 1806 East STEEL INDUSTRY BY NAVAL CUT So Says Judge Gary in Ad- crete Betis tai ‘ore 3 Thought Unworthy of Notice, He Serlares 5 saying the t was unworthy of even a pass-|°¢ With an agreement for the Iimita- he said, “it In addt- “Presijent Harding and the four cherry blossoms and paper drapes in blue and gold. ‘ Artistic figures hung with pur- ple and lavender shaded wisteria are hung between the Japanese lan- terns while drops of blue and‘ gold spaces. first be screened with a soft shaded material over which drapes of bright colored chintz will be hung to complete the colorful array of Japanere prints and idehs. Opened 1s are placed on the walls be- tween the windows in keeping with the oriental design of decoration. The entertainers who will make their debut in\Casper the .opening, night of the Arkeon include Doug. las Isett, “the man with the pep,” who has won fame along the coast with his tenor Yeice as well as with his attractive personality, and Clara and Bud Burton, dancers, who will give the latest interpretations of the fox trot and one-steps. An eight-plece orchestra led by the well known Rinkler and inelud- ing violin, plano, trombone, drums, two saxaphones, banjo and cornet, will- play for the dancing. The personnel of the orchestra has been chosen from all over the United States and presents the very pest type of dancing now in vogue. The hall is in charge of T. J. MeKeon and T. H. Archer, who will maintain @ high standard of patronage and of dancing. ‘The business block in which the dance hall is located has just been com- pleted and will be occupied by prominent business firms of the city. —_—————_ Mrs. Margaret E. Long, Chicago of 1. oe é Saturday was named after the CENT profit— Men and women clearing hundreds weekly; wonderful free sample. it, Dept BRUCE BROS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY We carry a com- plete line of Snow Par alte WI drift Vegetable Miorionine al Shortening anc thurtening Wessen Salad Oil cans Thanksgiving Pumpkin. 5 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour ns Sardines in Oil _ Ib. pail Pure Strained Honey _ 5 lb. pail Honey (broken comb) ____----$1.00 10 Ib. pail Wedding Breakfast Syrup _ Ferndell Thousand Island Dressing __ -WE DELIVER Citron, Leran and Orange Peel, Ib.____--60¢ 24 lbs. Minnesota Flour (guaranteed)_---$1.45 ONLY —---$1.15 eee ~__-$1.00 Gallon cans Peare _ 21S M 304, 1288, 1705 13 oz. Jar Assorted Jellies __.__.-------¢_35e¢ 1 2% gallon keg Dill Pickles__ 4 No. 24 cans Yellow Peaches No. 2 cans Sliced Pineapple _______-_---30c No. 21/2 cans Green Gage Plums _ Gallon cans Pineapples ______. Gallon cans Apples __-_---_----------_ 75¢ Gallon cans Loganberries Gallon cans Blueberries _-____------_. $1.45 Gallon cans Peaches _ 22 bars White Laundry Soap_----------$1.00 25 bars Brown Laundry Soap — 15 Rolls Toilet Paper _--___ WE DELIVER : PHONES ~---~$2.25 ~~-----30c seas. ------$1.40 te ne LT le ar ee. ---+-$1.00 the most critical period in our recov- ery, I still think we would not be war- ranted in concluding we have arriv- certainty, predict the exact time when there will be @ return to a: normal financial, commercial and industrial basis, for the .-rid’s economic struc- ture has been terribly shaken by ad- development and activity in this coun- try is largely due to high costs—high costs of living, high costs of produc- tion and transportation and high costs lie eee 4 ba iz ‘The process described by Mr‘ Bou: cound differs from the blast furne.. Process in that the latter involves i $4 il ty He charge of coke in the ¥ the Bourcound method contemp!: the use of reducing gases project, against the mass of ore contained in furnace of special design. _ Federal ex perts, it was stated, have found th. Process theoretically sound. Tt was pointed out by the speake- that the “direct process” would op. up possibilities for the developme: of a steel industry in regions whers blast furnace operations are almo:: impossible because of the cost of sup plying coal to plants. California ores could be smelted in that by the use of fuel oils, and the cific coast could fook forward to building up of a local steel indu: ” oe H t j 4 ye is itl illite é 5 8 g i i! Hie have at the point where we can, with |. The inventor of the safety-pin, who took the idea from @ reproduction o* a, Pompelan fresco, made two million dollars. aha So ee ab —TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— ———-5RING RESULTS. - WAY GROPE IN THE LIGHT? ihn you have a clear guide pointing the way to sure advertising re- sults? « Circulation is considered first in selecting publications for your campaign. +z How much better it is to have figures audited and verified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. . Twice a year the records of the members of the A. B. C. are checked. The reports then issued give in detail information from which you can tell— Who gets the publication ‘Where it goes . ‘What ts paid for tt Its fitness for your campaign Work in the light of Audit Bureau Reports, and your advertising riation will go farther. Your message will go to the right Tho Tribune {s a member of the A. B. C. and welcomes compari. gon of circulation FACTS. Publisher's statements or audit reports will be gladly furnished upon request. 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