Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 14

ice SIt 10. att 9.5 gee g ng: EE es; p48 ert se ou ha p42 ait st st lex ik. I PAGE FOURTEEN UNIVERSITY TO LOSE TAXES ON STATE BLUNDER Failure to Include Levy in List Certified to Counties Results in Tangle; No Assessment Here CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 10.—Somebody blundered—and the University of Wyoming is in a bad hole. An emergency order by the state board of equalization to the various coun- ties of the state to make a levy of three-eighths of a mill for maintenance of the university reveals that the board failed at the proper time to make the continuing assessment for this DANE 10 BOOST MEMBERSHIP OF LEGION PENDING Arrival of Blanks From Na- tional Headquarters Will Be Signal for Annual Campaign. purpose provided by a statue passed in 1915, and that as a result the counties have eent out thelr notices to taxpayers with taxes computed on levies not including the three-eighths mill for the university. Now, {t is said, a number of counties if not all, will refuse to make the levy, contending that inasmuch as it was not made at the legal time it is Megal to make it now, in which event the university will be confronted by a deficit of 162,000—the amount which the three-eighths mill vy would raise on the assessed valuation of property in the state—in its expense budget. Unless| the money can be sod, either through the levy or rough some expedient, it is feared that it will be neressary to close the university. The state board of equalization, it ts explained, did not make the levy be cause it believed the statute of 1915 providing therefor had been repealed by the legislature of <921. The stat- ute, however, is in full force and ef- fect and the fact that failure to make the levy constituted a grave blunder became apparent when the university management, which had assumed that the law had been obeyed, began in- quiring about the returns from the levy it was supposed had been made. The 1922 membership cards for the American Legion have not yet arrived although advices from the national headquarters state the cards were mailed on December 6, from Indian apolis. After the receipt of the cards at department headquarters in the of fice of William J. Wehril in the O. 5. building, immediate distribution to all state posts will be made. Following ¢ distribution, a membership cam ‘ pos SES aes for the year 1922, will be launch-| LEVY WILL NOT BE ed. It is the hope of the Legion to} ADDED IN NATRONA. gain, at least 5,000 members in the]. state, during the next six weeks. ‘The department headquarters of the Legion has inaugurated a new aystem of official record and mem- Dership cards. This system will per- mit new members to mail their sub- scriptions on signing up to American Legion Weekly. Formerly it was necessary to delay until the registry of the new membership had passed through the department headquarters. By this method a card index 1s pro- vided for use by both the local post and the department headquarters. “Some of the American Legion posts of the state have already elected their officers for the ensuing year, and it is probable that the first of the year will see the election of all the posts’ offi cers. The department headquarters are sending blanks to every post, to be filled in with the names of the new officers. It is required by. a new rul- ing, that copies of these blanks shall be sent to the national headquarters at Indianapolis and to/the state de- partment headquarters. MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP MOVES 10 NEW LOCATION ‘The Marinello Chop de Luxe under the management of Mrs. -Rosella Lem- mon and Mrs. Ann Corwin, has moved into its new quarters in the Zutter- teister building. The shop intends to specialize in the dyeing of hair and the electroysis treatment, that is the searless removal of warts, moles, and superfluous hair by electricity.. A new machine has been installed designed especially for scalp treatment, the scalp invigorator. The* violet ray treatment is also used for scalp and facial massages. The erasetor is a = The orrof on the part of the state board in failing to include the unt- versity levy made its appearance here this week in the form of a message to the board of county commissioners asking them to include this levy. Be- cause the Natrona county tax rolls have been completed, turned over to the county treasurer and part of the here it is understood. QUIET DAY IN POLICE CIRCLES 16 REPORTED Quiet reigned in official ‘circles to- day and only mitior cases were hand- led by both the police and sheriff's departments, following a week in were run down. | The county list included charges of bootlegging and vagrancy. Three ar- rests were made on these counts. Those arrested gave their names as Jose Martinez, Jim Paris and George Kordozio. The charges placed against several! arrested by the city forces included| violation of the drug ordinance, traffic violations and other minor misdemean- ors. LS FIRE CHIEF TO HOLD PLACE. CHEYENNE, Dec. 10.—Present tn- dications are that Fire Chief George Bates will be the only holder of the major appointive offices of the Chey. enne city government to survive the change in administration which is. to take place January 2. Police Chief Charles F. Embery, City Clerk Jay Showalter and City Attorney Thomas P. Fahey, it is forecast, will not be reappointed by the incoming admin- istration. PRODUCTION IN OALT GREEK 15 B,000 BARRELS First Estimates on Output of Which Field Is Capable Appear Low on Basis of Late Figures. With production increasing from day to day at Salt Creek in an aver age of nearly $5,000 barrels of oll a day, in the 10-day test for total yield Which is being conducted by the Mid west Refining company, it is indicated that total estimates made after the test had originally started are entirely too conservative. The total production yesterday from pumpers districts Nos. 3, 4 and 6 and 35 per cent of the total from the other three districts No. 1, 2 and 5, was 60 S87 barrels. The total production. for ca days was in excess of 266,000 bar rele. The figures for the five days of the test follow: Monday 42,000 barrels; Tuesday 800; Wednesday 64,202; Thursday 56- 186; Friday 60,887. With production constantly on the inerease and the test of the northern half of the field to run for five days the production will be under tre set- ‘led production figure that will be taken at the conclusion of the test. It was virtually assurred today that the settled production from Salt Creek under 100 per cent basis will be in ex- cess of 100,000 barrels when the fig. ures o fthe test were completed, be. cause ‘t is thought that the produc tion of the north half of the’ field will be much smaller average than the pro- dyction from the southern half of the field. 8 ‘Upstairs to Clean” Is New Vaudeville Leader at Columbia The new bill at the Columbia opens with the movie treat which includes of the ‘‘Hallroom Boys” and the Selz- nick news. “Upstairs to Clean, the is the title of ‘audeville production part in blackface. Those who have seen Bennie in his popular negro char- acterizations will need no inventory of the stock of laughs. His “Buck- wheat Song” was received with loud acclaim, Other pleasing songs are ren- dered by Loretta Kidd, Imogene Ken- is brightened by brilliant tumes, | Hoyt Symthe plays the “Dope! Fiend" as nuttily as anyone could de- sire. Kennedy with: his droll broque, is “Casey” again. Lorretta Kidd is a|. landlady opposed to actors and Al Dasr is the first actor she ejects. Chinese cos- The amateur program offered some|} lively competition. The youthful box- ers Terry McGovern and “Battling Nelson” milled at a fast clip, and went into a tle fdr first prize, with little Miss Helen Reed in her graceful but- terfly dance. Mr. Wall announced the Sunday show, ‘Henpecked Henry"} which will be a pretentious production in two separate acts and settings. M ‘Wall will play the leading part. A particularly fine * selection gifts has been secured for next Thu day's gift night. Table scarfs, be spreads, three municure sets, and t diamond rings, are included amon the 36 gifts to be given away tha, 1.<¢w preparation that will remove wrinkles and restore a fouthful fresh ress to features that have the first bloom worn away. The shop carries a complete stock of Marinello toilette accessories. Within the beauty parlor proper, there are individual booths fitted with the most sanitary equipment. ery articles of equipment is absolutely new. All stands and chairs and the woodwork are enamelled white. Large windows covering the whole front of the shop, allow for a sundry following @ shampoo, in pleasant weather. A cozy reception room that will be fur. tished in an unique Indian style, will greet the patrons who must wait her turn. Mrs. Lemmon is a graduate of the Marinello echool of cosmeticians, and well able to handle any idividual prob. lem of personal beauty. She has been in Casper for about three months. ENGINEER BREAKS BONES OF BOTH HEELS IN JUMP FROM ENGINE T0 CEMENT B. I. Spangler, 228 West Eleventh street, 2 Burlington-engineer, is con fined at the Casper Private hospital suffering from two broken heels as the result of a most unique accident. Mt Spangler suffered the injuries late yesterday afternoon. The extent © fthe injuries will in all probability keep him bedridden for week. While taking on water in tis en- gine Mr. Spangler stood on a running board of the tender. In some manner he fell from the tank and hit the cement floor of the round house feet first. Hoe suffered pain immediately and it was but a matter of moments before medical assistance wes sum- moned and it was ljearried that he had fractured the heels of both feet. 2 ae 35 to 46. $17 Attorneys E. Ryan bare moved Outfitting Vanatta and MP. their law offices from suite 310 O-S building to suite 120 Seco: 515 Consolidated Rovalty bullding, old East nd ou ee building. 42-8-6t Ocoat Sale Broken lines, one of a kind. Only 14 of these Coats. Regular $50 Overcoats Regular $35 Overcoats 50 M.D. Barnett Sizes ° ‘ Co. Street night. and, here, cording to officers here, in which| Miss La Crosse became acquainted Bennie Kirkland plays ;tho leading} With Landfair while she also wes an inmate of the county jail here, and their behind La Cro: in a murder case which is to be tried in the United States court here nedy and Al Darr supported by the} chorus, The “Chinee” song by oar FAMER GHEYEN which man@ sarious larcqny cases/#nd the chorus is especially good and CHEYENNE, Wyo, seph Grace, was killed in a railroad accident at cvanston, tails of the accident, hav received here. [Sa City fogs are said to cause England more loss in a year than does unem- ployment. j W. F. Dunn HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Jest Quality, Lowest Price despite his youthfillness, miliar with the inside of numerous Jails, but it's wrong—all wrong—ac- cording to federal’and county offi- cers here. being Landfair’s childhood sweet- heart and of haying followed him from place to piace while he tvas in custody, earned her Mving by working for & southwest feature story, a com Wyoming newspapers while waiting ppxee peer she Seana il WOMEN RG ps eel cor Hihas complete a jail sentence Che Casper Daily Eribune Makes Turban Easy to Wear + | Sh ; faces imply won't take them the alim-offaca. NNE, Wyo., Dec. 10.—It , a Basin, Wyo., attorney fa- sentence in | is available Mis$ La Crosse told of Iv and especially . having but the hard, cold facts, ac- are that “romance” had its inception the Cheyenn> bars. Miss , they state, ix a witness Lariitalr, half years ver. KILLED AT EVANSTON Dec. 10.—To- formerly of Cheyenne, Ww: Wednesday, De not been Phone 27 Industrial Ave. pal Uttle bit dimcult to wear sometimes—these Bide, however, a fancy of Poiret, to more it is impossible to estimate what ROMANCE BEGUN IN JAIL IDENTIFIES PAIR HELD BY DENVER: AUTHORITIES CHEY was a romantic tale that Jessie La- Crosse told in Denver following her srrival there with Edward K. Tand- fair, son of December 26 and to gusrantee that “he would be present to testify was tor a time in custody here. same time Landfdir was verving a forging postal money orders, The murder case m which Miss La Crosse is to be a witness—if she next week—is that of George Law- ton, who is charged with -shooting Sellers in the back as Sellers drove an automobile ig the back seat of which Lawton and Miss 1a- occurred. in’ the , e reservation, which’ accounts for the fact that Lawton faces a federal, not @ state charge After the shooting » Miss La Crosse disappeared but was jocated in Montana, taken into cns- ‘tody and brought to Jail here. pShe was released recently. stock, during the last two and one- states for federal offenses. At the expiration of his term here he was turned over to the federal authori- ties In Colgrado on a charge of pass- ing a forged money order in Den- Wickenburg bank closed its doors last march. Ross and Lewis are alleged to have: conspired together in the following manner: time to. time state funds in the amount the bank titled “to ‘receive. smart ttle well4 This bit of sof draping makes the little turban very keds At the the county jail here for tations to President avhen the case iy called last week of July. ig. The shooting ind River Indian nival. who. comes of © good has done time in four The passed. ‘You Can Buy a ” DODGE BROTHERS CAR > Onan \ \ - | The First Cost Is Practically the Last f (You, peed not be paying repair bills while you are af 131 East Fifth Street Li * lewis, it is charged in«the indict- No charge that either Ross or Lew- is profited personally by the transac- tion is contained in the indictment. PRESIDENT INVITED 10 1922 FRONTIER DAY cHEY EENNE, Wyo., Dec. 10.—The Frontier Days committee and State of Wyoming have extended invi- planning a western trip for next sum- mer and if he is able to make it may colebration in commemorat schedule would bring him here at the S time of the annual wild western car- — soe MAIL ORDER DIVIDEND. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—The board ae Girectors of Montgomery Watd & Co. ta yesterday pussed the dividend on the 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock. directors announced that the fi- nancial condition of the excellent but that there be. no Profit tris year and consequeutly the usual, quarterly dividend was * being Ask Us for Details and Demonstration COLISEUM MOTOR CO, Campaign for Tourist Travel To Be Launched PELTS SEIZED BY STATE OFFICE ARE-FOR SALE rs He was one of the P outstanding publicists in England un Sayer 9 Bs ee completely failed in CHEYENNE, Dec. 10—. 1928, founded_Pearson’s Weekly jon desiring {o purclinse i¢e copere 4 other well known publication, bobcat skins, 1 badger skin,|®™0ns them the Daily Express of 1 weasel skin, should get into com-|10ndon. munication with the state game war-| At the time of his death Sir Art den's office here. The warden has|was president of the National In the skins for sale to the highest bid-|tute for the Blind, and during ths der, They were taken by persons! European war he organized measures Nunting ‘f{legally and were confis-|for the benefit of blinded sailors and cated by the stat soldiers. : was lawfully en- The indictment Open Until 9 o Clock Tonight the Harding to yisit CLOTHING. CO. Easy Payment Plan paying for your car.) ye Telephone, 724