Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 8

] oe 0a rt | | m_—e~! i ' PAGE EIGHT MASS MEETING 1S SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY EVENING) FRUCATION AND HEALTH TOPICS Junior High School as a | Factor in the Solution of| Casper's School Problem Discussed By Principal of Natrona High Casper's American Education and Health Week program will close with a mass meeting at the high school auditorium next Friday evening. The entire program for the evening will be announced later. The following article bearing on the school situation in Casper was | Neighbors on warrants charging vag- vlade, principal of the Natrona cunty high school. |rancy. All four will be arraigned be- —— ‘tore Judge W. B. Tubbs this after- prepared by J. C. M By J. ©. (Principal Natrona The first public high school Boston just one hundred years war there were perhaps 160 high schools in all of the United | here tor some months past States. In 1915, the date of th were 11,674 public high schoo The growth and success of the public school and high apo: cne- “MAN ALLOWED BOND ON HOMICIDE | CHARGE KILLS TRAPPER, REPORT Harry S. Bruce, Drug Addict of Thermopolis, to Be only pop. are coming school moveme! the success of ot are secon’ the seventh, school grades in bers that the p: is tremendous commu: @ built new high schools wi! were supposed to be large enough ¢{ years to come, b which were filled by the time the new school bufidings were ready for dedication. One of the most practical means of relieving the ever enlarging high school and the ever increasing gram- mar school is tho establishment of the Junior -high school today this school {s located in its ow building, under distinct administra tion, and consists of the eighth and ninth grades. One readily nees that the heavy enrollments of the high school and the several ward schools may be cared for through the establishment of « large junior high school, or several such institutions. By this means the ward schools wil! then need to care for only the first stx grades and the high school, as known at present, only the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Such a plan fits plendidly into the needs of Casper. ‘The aims of the juntor ‘high school are far more significant, however, than the mere purpose of relieving a congested school population. They may be summarized briefly as follow: 1. The transition from grammar school to high school is simplified. 2. It provides for the individual dit- ferences among children tn that it of- fers a richer course of study. 3. A pupil has an opportunity elect certain subjects, begining the seventh grade, which meet his terests, needs and capacities. 4. Teaching {s on the departmental plan, each instructor does work in only one or two subjects—mathe- matics, English, history, etc. 5. Promotion may be by rather than by grades. 6. There is a better opportunity to observe the pupil's likes and to ad- vise him with respect to his. further educational and vocational activities. 7. Since the group is homogeneous, better provision can be made for the social interests, The extra-curricular to in in- subjects, , mctivities of various kinds may be en- riched. 8. Provision {s made for one's go- ing at the rate his individual energy ability, initiative, and needs will per- mit. The slow pupils may take more time. The quick pupil may conserve time. A modern school for older pupils must be a large school to be efficient. Formerly, a school was just so many rooms, all alike, It is evident that a small school cannot be a school o varied activities. It can only provide similar work for all. As a school be gins to offer electives, to provide a variety of shops, to include several courses, to care for physical educa tion, and numerous other activities, that individual school must be large enough so that the groups pursuing the several phases of the cirriculum will be of sufficient size and number to justify the courses, shops, labora- tories and departments; and, at the same time, keep the operating ex pense at a minimum. A print shop, an electrical laboratory, an automobile shop, a fine arts studio may be used but a small fraction of the time in a small school; while in a large schoo! such departments are in continuous use. ‘The expense of installation is practically the same in the small or the large scnool. From the points of view of administration, heating, and janitor work, a large school is more economical than two or more small buildings totaling the same capaci Casper should build a junior high iN care f six hundred s 2 building will cost from to $400,000, This buflding| (b) Electrical (c) Automobile. {d) Woodworking. (e) Forge d Machine (f) Mechanica! Drawing 2. Laboratories. 1. Home economics—cooking. ing, dining. laundry, h millinery, houschold accounts. 2: Science — physiography, dark room. 3. Commercial — bookkeep! writing, banking, office practice. 4. Fine Arts—vocal music, orches tra, band, interior design and decora tion, drawing. Gymnasium __ showers, roms, swimming pool. 6. Auditorium, seating 800. 7. Administrative offices and store rooms. 8. First aid rooms—nurse, dentist doctor. 9. Lunch rooms. 10. Library. 11. Exhibit room. i2. Thirty class rooms. Three study halls for two hun- each. new. and general, locker dred ’ study and rest rooms. Voters in agitating for the ap policewomen in the as ing them | In {ts best form| seventh, | M’GLADE. County High Sch ool) ago. At the time of the Civil) e latest authentic report, there ls in this country. | Tried for First Degree at Kir! killing was without justification. The murder of Smith was the fifth in the lttle town of less than 200 inhabitants during this year. The coroner's investigation of the Smith caso has revealed details sug gesting more that lawless region that once lay “north of 53” than latter day Wyoming. Smith, who had disposed of a large lot of pelts and was en route back to his trapping ground on Nowood, stopped at Kirby for a cele- bration. He engaged in a crap game in a shack in which it is alleged Bruce was conducting a number of gambling games and was fortunate, winning steadily. Bruce, as he handed Smith o $10.00 stake, sought to invoke a gam- bler’s luck-changing practice by order- ing that Smith change dice and make his next cast with another pair. Smith declined to make the change and the ensuing altercation terminated sud- denly when, it is alleged, Bruce whipped out a revolver and emptied it at Smith. The trapper fell to the Noor with eight bullet wounds—some of them wounds of egress—in his hody. the shooting, it is charged, her Bruce nor any of the number of persons in the shack at the time tcok the trouble to ascertain whether Smith was dead, or merely wounded, but all, at the order of Bruce, left the iace, Bruce, after collecting the “bank rolis” of the games, locked the door behind him and departed. When, 12 hours later, Coroner Knight broke into the shack, the corpse of Smith lay just FOUR ARRESTED KT SILT GREEK FOR ROBBERIES Former Employes Found at Doug- las in Possession of Camp and Store Loot, Is Report of robberies said to have the looting of commissary and other buildings at the South Camp at Salt Creek extending over a period | of several days was solved today with the arrest of four men at Douglas, some of them said to be Midwest em. ployes who,had considerable of the j stolen merchandise and supplies in | their possession. © four men arrested at Douglas Sheriff Messenger on advices of ona county officials have their mes as W. C. Taylor, A. Case, E. | Dirtz Macher, and R. C. Frances. Their j loot consisted of saddles, shoes; and other merchandise as well as valuables Joe L. Marquis and other members of the sheriff's force left today for Douglas to take the men in custody. The case against the men was worked up through the agency of the sheriff's office here and Dick Scott and Les Snow, deputies at Salt Creek. When two of the men left Salt Creek j without any of the contraband Snow followed them keeping track of their movements. He finally traced them to the cache which was guarded by two other men and thence into Douglas with a load of the contraband. While en route to Douglas he had a chance to report to the officials here who in turn notified the officials at Douglas to on the watch for the arrival of the men wanted In the meantime warrants were is- sued and precautions taken to prevent | the men from evading prosecution on a technicality. It is said that the arrest e been made several days 0 before the men left Salt Creek but fh action would haye been e and that there was a poss! | t the loot would not have [been uncovered. 7 TO BE FEATURED FOUR BEING HELO ON WAGRANGY WARANTS Continuing the inroads on undesir- ible residents here, county officials are holding Dick Casserley, | Donald, Ed Musselman and D. L. noon for disposition of their cases. The warrants charge that the ren in America was established in| **° net capable of supporting them: lives selves in gainful occupations that they have lived immoral Of the nearly two million members of the eriasn Metal Workers’ ralf are women. Murder in Connection With Killing of Service Man at Kirby THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Dec. 6:—Harry S. Bruce, alleged drug addict, gambler and at the4*me of the latter homicide at liberty under bond for appearance on a charge connected with another homicide, is held in the Hot Springs county jail here for first degree murder, following a verdict that he fired shots that killed James Smith, a trapper, in a gambling resort y, a coal camp, and that thefas he had fallen, the fatal bet—a $10 bill—still clutched in the dead finger: Bruce, after leaving Kelly and there spent the night. had been trouble over a crap tion of the shooting of Smith: a dozen men, who had responded to message from Kelly, ift's knocking, opened the mark men,’ “Well, you brought plenty Kirt to have been connected. BIG RESULTS (Continued from Paxe 1.) 4 message been delivered to congress vy the chief executive with members of a great international conference in The galleries and corri- attendance. dors were jammed. gation attaches. of Ahe cabinet. ‘There was more Onference delegates entered. bers of the delegations were grouped by gountries. is of the senate. Mrs. Hard!ng when she appeared. announced. vlause at the outset, rr being at peace. Again from hou members and others, when the executive promised help other nations in problems. The president's statements regard- ini agriculture and railroad rates wei delivered without demonstration, the executive declared for reign labor organizations. trial tribunal were followed intently. president concluded. work bring muscles the shack, walked a mile to the home of Sam He remarked casually to Kelly that there game and advised Kelly to summon the sher- iff from this place, but made no men He went to bed and was sound asleep when Sheriff Holdredge and a posse ot arrived at the place. Bruce, awakened by the ‘sher doors gtanced at the posse and with the re of surrendered without resistance Bruce recently was released on bail following the murder of Jack Goode a! a crime with which he is alleged SEEN INMEET Arrangements had ~been made by the state department for places for lelegates from foreign nations to the rms conference, their wives, and dele- Secretary Hughes was given a warm recepticn when he arrived at the head plause when the Mem not At the right of speaker Gillett sat Senators Cummins, president pro tem ‘The audience rose and applauded Promptly at 12.30 the president was The audience rose and applauded for a full minute until Speaker Gillett’s *| wavel called for silence. The president's remarks drew ap. when he ex ed gratification over the nation came applause working out their but there was considerable applause when The demonstra- ticn became ; ronounced when the president declared that labor organiza- tions should not be permitted to exact upfair terms ar cause distress to the ,| and clothing of various kinds. Sheriff|Publlc. The suggestions for an indus- ‘There was hearty applause when the \LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS ‘THER exposure and hard ns and aches in (Continued from Page 1) the Irish Free State shall afford to His Majesty's imperial forces (a) in time of peace such harbor and other facilities as are Indicated In ths an- nex hereto, or such other facilities as may from time to time be agreod between the British goverment and the government of the Irish Free State, and (b) in time of war or of strained relations with a foreign pow- for the purpose of such defense, as aforesaid.”" “Article VIIT. With a view to se curing observance of the principle of| international imitation of armaments, | if the government of the rish Free State establishes and maintains a mili- tary defense force the establishment thereof shall not exceed in size such proportion of the military establish- Che Casper Daily Cribune ISH FREE STATE CREATED BY AGREEMENT REACHED I LOND b i | i i i BOP TN 2 ey : t | 2? FE ae! | H i [ | | | f E \ a | E 6. {By The definitely broken down. The condition previousiy insisted up- er such harbor and other facilities as|0n that there must be free trade be- the British government may require tween England and Ireland ts said to have been dropped by the govern- ment and Ireland is given free trade between the two islands and that she would adopt this volun- tarily. Y the federal authoritia # by the Chey- enne police, who chy irge that they were found in a rom§ jhouse under ‘O NEED FOR FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS, ments maintained in Great Britain as} bears to the population of Great Bri- tain. “IRISH FREE STATE NEW GOVERNMED BIRMINGHAM, England, Dec. 6.— (By The Associated Press}—Ireland hereafter will be known officially as “the Irish free state’ under the agreement reached at last night's Londpn conferénce, it was announced by Lord Chancellor Birkenhead in an address here today In outlining the .general trems of the agicciitn’, the lord chancellor said “We propose in the first place that, within the area of southern Ireland we shall make those who beyond all question within that area at this mo- ment are entitled to speak for the overwhelming majority of. the.jpopu- ation, masters in their own house. Lord Birkenhead said the parlia- ment to be set up woyld be supreme in its own domain in matters of fi nance, but, that arbitrators ‘would de- termine the amount to be assumed »y Ireland as her proportion of the national debt and war expenditures. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—(By .The Associated Press)—Pope .Benedict, in a message from Rome today, ex- pressed the greatest satisfaction on learning that an agreement had been reached by the British and Sinn Fein delegates, affording a basis for clear- ing up of the Irish question. ‘RISH RESERVE 4\) OFFICIAL COMMENT. BELFAST, Dec. 6.—(By Th> Asso- tiated Press}—Official circles today showed a disposition to reserve com- nent on the reported Irish agreement uritil the terms become known. Po: litical, leaders, however, are said to regard any compromise between the British arid Sinn Fein delegates as Jefeat for Ulster. MILTYARY WILL BE WITHDRAW): LONDON, Dec. ¢.—(By The Asso- ‘ated Press)—The Evening ¢Standard says that ihe government's proposals or an Irish settlement, upon which \greement was reached this morning, nrovide for an Irish free state, with- irawal of, all military forces from Ireland and safeguards which will in- sure peaceful conditions there. TERMS FORWARDED TO ULSTER PREMIER. LONDON, Dec. 6.—(By Thé Asso- ciated Press}—Premier Sir James’ Craig of Ulster, has before him the Irish peace settlement proposals which he announced last week. he must receive by today or declare the peace parleys at an end. An agreement was reached by the’ that which the population of Ireland! conditions and followiry cos LONDON, Dec. 'y The Asso-| which in combination + sonstituted vio- ciated Press}—The agreement reach- ed by the British and Sinn Fein dele- gates today binds both sides to recom- mend it to their parliaments. It is a formal, detailed }and conclusive document and {ts terms prevent the necessity for further negotiations. Should the Dall Efreann agree to Time is the test off truth. Ana} the document—and a disagreement is in's Kidney Pills hieve stood the not looked for, as it meets satisfac-|‘¢st in Casper. No Ci wper resident torily the points raised by the Sinn Fein—it will be embodied in a bill and submitted to the British parlia- ment which is expected to be called in special session to consider it. The consent of Ulster is not required to make the new Irish agreement effect- ive She is given the option of with- drawal in a month, reverting then to her present status within territory to be decided by a boundary commis- sion. While the agreement has been sent to Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre- mier, an unfavorable decision from him will not prevent the scheme from maturing. Provisional government will be formed in southern Ireland while ‘the British parliament is considering the agreement. On the question of allegiance a form of words was found which sat- isfied both the government and the Sinn Fein. The recognition of Ireland as an independent state is said to be clear. The principle at last adopted by SHIKANY? who wuffers Leadache op “annoying ur- inary ills can remain u: jonvinced by this twice-told testimony J. FP, Heagney, foreny tn of lumber yards, Casper, says: “{— have used Doan's Kidney, Pills off {and on & long time and they havo al done me good. I had an attack of! backache which was tle source of great bother to me. Thw {trouble was more severe at night © 4 often I) couldn't rest because of | the severe aching across my back,;* I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Ki mball’s Drug store and found them to |} )e just what i needed. They have gis en me relief frora that trouble. , be Over seven years la: said: “I still use Doan have but little need of a cine now but when I Ir tye, have always given me the }same good results.” 3 Price 60c at all deala,r~ Don't simply ask for a kidney x emedy—get Yican's Kidney Pillr—the same that Mr, Heagney had. Foster-3 (ilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. ¥.—Adv. = Special for Wednesday 4 Fancy Creamery Butter, pound —-__------4: 4c Fancy Florida Grape Fruit; large size each —41(9c Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, extra large size _-1! 4c 9 tall cans Milk (any brand) for --------$1.0 0 Breakfast, Cocoa, per pound. _-__----_-__25ic 5 bars Fancy Soap for __-__--------_-__2f\c ee + ? oeeeet se ts + to a % ? re of + “All other sizes a a a Firestone QUALITY TIRES AND TUBES A : LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY 30x3 Noniskid Fabric Sats 30x3 1-2 Nonskid Fabric . 30x3.1-2CordTire . . . 32x4 Cord Tire $32.40 33x4 Cord Tire 33.40 35x5 Cord Tie.54.75 ing both fabric and cord tire prices the cheapest in history. Present market conditions in cotton and rubber indicate that the next price change will be UPWARD. -."These new Firestone prices make it possible for car owners to get maximum service at minimum cost. : FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTOR 125 to 137 North Center Street. : '$ 9.85 11.65 17.50. 33x5-Cord Tire 52.15 of tires and tubes reduced in proportion. Mak- lise 9- Throws a Scare Into the DAY and NIGHT Tailors and Clothiers $8,000 Worth of Merchandise Must Be Unloaded Before We Will Have Our Stock Reduced to the Amount of Insurance We Are Carrying. Another Tremendous Slash in Prices on Everything in the House ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE $21.50 Values Up to $60.00 About 300 suits to pick from. See these, men, and you will realize we are sincere when we say we are unloading this stock. A FEW $40 AND $50 O’COATS § TOUR. CHONCE 29.50 Made with fancy blanket linings and latest styles and colors. Some Dandy $35 O’Coats, $22.50 - 14 CORDUROY SUITS | UNIVERSAL LUNCH KITS 3 $9.95 GUARANTEED ALL woo. SUITS Regular $7.50 and $8.50 Values $4.95 Regular $30.00 Values $17.95 LEATHER PUTTEES $305. | or LEATHER VESTS Regular $12.00 Values $8.95. LEATHER VESTS Regular $10.00 Values $6.45 GENUINE HORSEHIDE VESTS ~ Regular $25.00 Values. $14.95 © $2.95 LEATHER GLOVES Regular 75c pair j .95 35c ~ FLANNEL SHIRTS LEATHER MITTS Regular $6.00 Values Regular $1.50 Values $3.95 95c._. FLANNEL SHIRTS WOOL SOCKS Regular $5.00 Values WOOLEN SOCKS Regular $7, $8, $9 Valucs Regular $1.00 Values $4.95 WOOL SOCKS Seen Regular $1.00 Values Regular 50c Values 3 PAIRS FOR er $2.25 $1.00 REGULAR ARMY SHOES ILSON BROS. Regular $7.59 Valnes $4.95 HIGH TOP SHOES 16-inch, Regular $15.90 Values $7.95 HIGH TOP SHOES Regular $7.50 Values $4.45 HERE IS A CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE TIME TO BUY MER- x BS sing LOWEST OF LOW PRICES! é - Workingman—Take a Tip and Your Supply of, Wourlay Aprorel far the Wee: tele Bee We wa tore DAY and NIGHT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS 114 West Second Street Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank We Will Be Open Until 10 p. m. Every Evening During This “Sch De You Shappag at ake Regular $3.50 Values , $1.95 ALL WOOL SHIRTS Regular $7.50 Values ‘ Regular $2.00 Values 95c NECKWEAR Regular 75c Values—3 For $1.00