Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 8

ar od et et ‘ie se tte aS I SE peri Sa pees EE ERS ANILAOADERS Tl) WHOLE NATION CELEBRATES SCOUT BIRTHD GOLD STRIKE DISCUSS PLANS FOR LABOR POOL Meeting of Union Will Be Called Soon on Proposal to Merge Forces With Miners—Lewis. SPRINGFIELD, It, Feb. 8.—Stx teen national raiftoad unions including the “big four” brotherhoods, are ex- pected by President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers to meet im joint conference in respons to his vitation, Mr. Lewis said yesterday. ‘The conference will be called soon,” Mr. Lewis added. Among those who have indicated an intention to participate is Warren S. Stone, chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The object of the conference, ac codding to President Lewis" invitation, will be to combine the forces of the yailro-d men and miners to prevent of wages. reduc COMMITTEES NIMED FOR ANNUAL MEETING OF CASPER CHAMBER The chamber of commerce is organ izing now to handle the crowds expect ed to attend the annual meeting of the association February 15 through sul>committees the appointment of which are charged with performing certain functions in behalf of the an nual meet Sub committees which have al ready been named include the speak er’s committee which consists of R. S. Ellison, chairman; E. C. Boyle and P. K. Edwards and two entertain ment committee which will have charge of the program. This com mittee consists of J Denham and Otis L. Vi News Wire Operator Leaves for Portland D. A. Smith, for the past year an efficient employe of The Tribune. serving in the capacity of telegrap! ed Press operator on the Associat rc leased wire, left this morning fer Portland, Ore., where he will be co nected with the headquarters burea of the Associated Press. Announce ments of Mr. Smith's departure were received with regret by his co-work ers. His transfer to bureau head quarters on the coast was warranted by the meritorious service he rendered the Associated Press and Tho Trib une during his stay in Casper. Mr. Smith will be succeeded at ‘The Tribune by F. G. Johnston, who comes here highly reco 1mended from Miles City, Mont. WLES FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Fales pioneer Casperite who passcd away at her home 1117 North How- ard street, about 12 o'clock Mcnday night will be held at the Bowman chap- el at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Many of the Getails of the services have not been completed 2s plans for paying proper tribute to the pioneer woman are in the hands of socal _pio- neer societies. Announgen.ents will be made as soon as plans are completed. CHURCH NIGHT FOR METHODISTS TONIGHT “Church night” will be observed again tonight at the Methodist church. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock by the Capitol Hill circle for a nominal sum, just to cover the cost and until 7 o'clock a so¢ial time will be held. At 7 o'clock the pastor will conduct a devotional and study hour, using the took “The New, Christian” as the textbook. It is expected that leaders of the various circles will be present and receive the book, “The New Christian,” for distribution. Geo. H. Stone Dies, Funeral Set Friday George H. Stone, age 46 succumbed this morning at his home 215 North Jefferson, to a lingering attack of ill- ness which had kept him bedridden for several weeks. Arrangements are be- ing made for the funeral services which in all probability will be held at St. Anthony’s Catholic church Fri- day morning. The exact time of the funeral will not be svt until relatives who are coming here have an oppor. tunity to arrive here. ‘Saeis TRUCK DRIVER RECOVERS. : escing frc nd ‘will be able to leave 1 where he is confined in ew days Mahaffey, trapped in the cab when it was fired foow- ing an explosion of some kind, is said to have been critically burned @ at the time he was taken to the s life was despaired of. 8 Mr. of the truck Meet me at the Smokehouso. is twelve years old! Today, oe & Sots Gores Tey zenship. keep thems«lves “physically strong, T"* BOY SCOUT movement| day in training boys for good citi-} their duty to God and country, to with governors and mayors personally taking the Scout Oath and Law, Rotary and Kiwani Lions and other men’s clubs giving barbecues and dinners, scout ser- get-togethers, troop rallies and public mrs; meetings, and many other stirring activities all set in motion by a radio message from the President of the United States, the Boy Scouts of America will celebrate its own arrival at the age of admission to Scouting as a Tenderfoot, Twelve years ago an idea; to- day, a movement in which 84,000 men are voluntarily giving service, and 403,152 boys are earnestly applying themselves to a definite program of outdoor activities and studies as preparation for the du- ties of citizenship. Twelve years ago a new idea. ‘Today an established American in- stitution recognized by the schools as an invaluable supplementary aid to education, by the churches: as a most desirable ally in char- acter-building, and by statesmen and leaders from coast to coast as the most influential factor to- | Twelve years ago an untried| mentally | Today a system of boy-| straight,” and to be forall their idea here. awaxs ‘and morally past organized for civic service,| boyhood days and to the end, looked to by state and city govern-| trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friend- |ments to perform definite duties ly, courteous, kind, obedient, Z {of a serious character in forest] cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and mons in churches, father and son! preservation, combating epidemics, | reverent. gathering accurate data on civic This is the movement con- conditions for use of authorities,| ducted by the Boy Scouts of and the dissemination of informa-| America as. seen by leaders of tion. Twelve years ago an idea. To-| ness. church and state, school and busi- In the twelve years that day a thoroughly organized, ex-| have passed, over 2,000,000 boys pertly-led program of outdoor and| have subscribed to the Scout indoor activities and studies that} Oath and Law. Upwards of a half- are the delight of boyhood, giving| million men have received the natural and wholesome expres-| benefit that comes to men who sion to boy impulses and energies, give their services as scoutmasters making him one with Nature/and in other leadership capacities through hikes and camping, pre-| to this movr.cent. Its attraction to paring him to face dangers and to| boys has steadily increased through meet emergencies, to save life agd| these years, and today there are to care for the injured, developing| known to be hundreds of thou- his abilities to do things for him-|sands of boys who wish to be- self and others, increasing his;come scouts but must wait upon power and desire to serve, and) jeadership. makiig him ambitious to occupy In these twelve years the Boy a place of honor and usefulness) Scouts of America have given to in his community and in the na-| our permanent and inestimable value, ago merely an|As a birthday gift to the move- Today, an indispensable in-| ment it asks the gift of service stituiion helping boys to know| to the nation’s boyhood, by men. tion Twelve years idea. a good citizen. PUWERS OF MOVIE RESTRICT CRIME IAVESTIGATION (Continued From Page One.) today of the police investigation into t.e motion picture mystery. The letters written to Taylor by Miss Normand and for which she arched his apartment vainly two ys after his murder, have been re- turned to her according to three de- ctives workin on the case. The re- turn was made, it was declared, after 2 man connected with the film world, ho had taken them for some un- snown purpose during the confusion surrounding the finding of Taylor's body, had been threatened with a grand jury investigation. Who made this alleged threat was not stated, but a representative of Miss Normand said the letters had not been given back to her. Captain of Detectives David LL. Adams stated the police never “had been in possession of Miss Normand's letters nor of those written by Miss Miner to Taylor, although the latter dso; according to Captain Adams ave been returned to the writer. “iss Minter has guards around her house to keep away uninvited callers, as she is ill, it is reported. Her attor- ney, however denied she had received them. William C. Doran, chief deputy dis- trict attorney, stated a complain charging Sands, or Edward Fitz Strathmore, as he also is known, with the murder of Taylor, might be issued today, depending upon developments. Detective Sergeant Edward King, who was assigned to duty at the district at- torney’s office, previously had made a similar statement. It was reported also that more infor- mation had been given to the police to the effect a man in Jove with’a screen actress, who did not return his love, but who was believed to have affec- tion for Taylor, had been seen near the Taylor apartment before the mur- der. A story by Howard Fellows, chautf- feur for Taylor, that about 8:15 o'clock the night of the murder he returned to the apartment with Taylor’s car country many things of WOLLD THY TO Harry Peavey, negro house man for Taylor, and who found che sieir director’s body, confirmed Walluws’ | statements. Feilows said that Taylor and Mias Normand were “very affectionate.” Fellows left Taylor's house st 4:30 oclock Wednesday afternoon, of the might of which Taylor vas slain. He was instructed io be sure to telephone at 7:30 o'clock, he said. He said that he telephoned from a girl's house at 7:55 o'clock and there being no answer from Taylor's home, ae went there. He reached tae Tay: lor place at 8:16 yclock ani rang the bol and knocked at the door, There Was no response, he put up the car and went home. “I am the man Mrs. Douglas Mac- Lean saw standing on the porch and leaving the house,” Fellows said. “I wore a cap and overcoat.” Miss Normand informed the pe lice that she left Taylor between 7:30 and 7:45 oclock and with Fellows telephoning at 7:55 o'clock, it is indi- cated that the murder was committed some time between 7:30 and o'clock. ‘The Los Angeles Examiner today published another unsigned _ letter found among the effects of Taylor. It was written in a simple code, upon the stationery of a local hot It deciphers as follows “What shall I call you, you wonder- ful man? You are stanimy on the lot, the idol of an adoring company. You have just come over and put your coat on my chair. I want to go away with you, up in the hills, or any where just so we'd be alone—all alone. In a beautiful little woodland lodge you'd be cook (as I can only make tea) and fetch water and build the fire. “Wouldn’t it be glorious to sit in a big comfy couch by a cozy warm fire with the wind whistling outside try- ing to harmonize with the faint strains of music coming from our vic- trola. 755 was said by the police to have satis- fied them it was he who was seen there by Mrs. Douglas MacLean, wife of a film actor, and her maid. Fellows said he rang the bell sev: eral times but received no answer. Finally as there was a light in the apartment he concluded Taylor did not wish to be disturbed, so proceeded to place the car in the garage. A quarrel between Taylor and Mabel Normand was told here by Harry Fellows, chauffeur for Taylor according to the Los Angeles Exam- iner today. “I was driving Mr. Taylor and Miss Normand from the Ambassador hotel where they had attended a new year's eve party, to her home,” Fellows is rted to have said. “On the way uarrel. I don’t know 8 about, but both were nuch excited. Mr. ‘Taylor took Yormand home and ther. return: to bis apartment. Upon arriving ere he broke down and wept On | the following morning he did up some jewelry in a package and took it to Miss Normand at her home.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. a FOR RENT— Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern. 653 South Grant street. Phone 1654M. 2-8-3 “And then you'd have to get up and take off the record. Of course I don’t mean that, dear. Did you real- ly suppose I intended you to take care of me like a baby? “Oh, no,-for this is my part. Ia sixes me drowsy—then I'd wake tc find two strong arms around me and two dear lips pressed on mine in a jong sweet kiss—." The Examiner withheld the remain- der of the letter from publication. NO KNOWLEDGE OF ARREST AT MIAMI. MAIMI, Feb. 8.—Miamt clty police have no knowledge of the purporte arrest hare yesterday of Don Collins ex-convict and New York Tenderloin habitue, in connection with the mur der of William Desmond Taylor, Holly- d motion picture director, as re- ported in New York dispatches. “The Police are holding for Los Angeles authorities, Tom Ferrendez, alias White, wanted for embezzlement and it is believed here that the arrest of Ferrendez may have caused the er- roneous report. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 8.—Will H. Hays, postmaster general, who will resign next month to become head of the National Association of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors, in a telegrm to the Milwaukee Journal today declined to comment on the Tay- lor murder case at Hollywood, Cal. though t that I should not participate PURE ASPIRIN DISTURBS DIGESTION Its Perfected Form Incindes a Digestant and a Laxative—It is Known as Tingle’s Laxo Aspirin, —_—_— ‘ For years it has been a fact! known to physicians and laymen) Allke, that aspirin In a most Dower ful dispelier of pain. " However, aspirin alone, no mat~ ter how pure, disturbs digestion, {SERVICES HELO FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 197; in discussion, or plans. or make any further statements In connection with |, work of the National Association of Motion Picture Producers and* Distrib- Questions and Answers Income Tax IS REPORTED LOS ANGELES. \Cal:, Feb. tcc, said to run thousands of dollars t. by employes ct ,.! excavation company markiny which will be after March 4, Hays replied to a measure from the newspuper asking his comment. Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax Editor Caszver Daily Tribune. @ person have to own to pay income tax? What class of people are exempt | srations for the - from paying income tax. lallding at Figueroa and Jeffers.| ‘A—41) Income tax is a federal tax]. reets here, it is reported on every individual having a gross in Q—Afy income does not exceed over $2,300 a year and I am married and have a nine-year-old child depending. Am I supposed to make report? Reader. A—No. Being married man you are exempt $2,500 and having a child. a further exemption of $400, which world make it necessary re zoe have an income exceeding $2, 4 . filing Id be re-| year period. (3) Federal, state, county as pk tpiy tn re lend city elective and appointive office Q—What is income tax? What does | hol come, if a single person of $1,000, mar ried person, $2,500, with exemption of $400 for each dependent um 18 years of age. (2) It is not what you own but what you earn during a one- ~TMRS. ARMAND GIFFIN Brief services over the remains of Mrs. Armanda Giffin, mother .of Captain Hugh Giffin of the Casper fire department were h‘d at the Bowman Mortuary last night prior to shipment of the body to Eureka, Kans., where interment will be made. An honor guard composed jointly of members of the fire and police departments and numerous friends of the deceased woman, attended the services. The representatives of the city deparments included C. H. Hancock, R. A. Hoopman, Justin Pa‘ rick, William Gossett, Jos Gibson, Gus Berger, H. D. Rickard, and C. O. Parsley. While Mrs. Giffin, in honor of whose memory the services werr held ere, had suffered from heart trouble for some time there was no indica- tion of the approaching crisis until she was found dead in her son's apartment at the city hall building yesterday morning. The son Hugh Giffin, accompanied the remains to Denver where hq will be joined by both of which are very popular with |§ than cream. h INCREASES (TS OUTPUT | = firm has found it necessary to empivy | other relatives who are enroute’ to|demand has been remarkable. smokers. They are both mild and i The popularity of the cigars manu- I two additional cigarmakers. During th A DA ; hy f ( Al, is far richer in the fat Eureka, Kans., to attend the funeral.| Bogue and Son manufacture the is far satisfying. The cuncern is strictly a. AT ALL 20 factured in Casper by Bogue and Son} scurcity of labor Bogue and Son wer: we At Casper’s Finest Grocery Store —_—>—— “Ou City Special” ana the “Midwest” soluble A vitamine home concern and smokers appreciate prate e120 and 60c. 2: has grown so rapidly of late that the | kept busy supplying a private demand | for their product but since introduc- | ing the cigars to the “ealer trade the Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday PHONE 13 GALLON CANS SOLID PACK FRUITS Apricots, per can..... vo» sadn 6a gee ape e anv Apples, per can.... sop os 0 efetereBentesGOc Blueberries, per can. . ~...$1.60 Blackberries, per can. . cies 91.15 Loganberries, per can. eee $1.25 Peaches, Halves, per can. . 85c Peaches, Sliced, per can... - -85c Pears, Puyallup, per can. . - Rr -95c Pears, Mission, per can..........-- ee $1.45 Pineapple, Sliced, Extra Standard, per can. .. . . $1.25 EXTRA SPECIAL Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen. . . .50c Bread. Sn oie Soles ....3 Loaves for 25c Platte Valley Gold or Blue Hill Butter, per Ib. .40c Walter Baker’s Cocoa, 1-lb. can, new price. . .30c Walter Baker’s Chocolate, 14-Ib. cake new price 25c Pinto Beans.... . -4 Ibs. for 25c Genuine Black Eye Peas 2 Ibs. for 25c KARO CORN SYRUP Gallon cans White, each..... 14-gallon cans white, each. . Quart cans White, each.... Quart cans Dark ,each..... Yy-gallon cans Dark, each. . Gallon cans Dark, each.... CANNED VEGETABLES No. 214 Del Monte Pork and Beans... ....3 cans 72c No. 2 lowa Corn. . ve 5s seeeeees 4 cams 50c No. 2 Early June Pea: ...3 cams 50c No. 2 String Beans... ps tase No. 2 Solid Pack Tomatoes. . . No, 21% Solid Pack Tomatoes. . fe No.*242 Old Fashioned Hominy..... Nos 234° Krauts 80. Pai crcals CEREALS Large pkg. Quaker Oats, per pkg... Pearl Tapioca, bulk. . aeiera elas 4-Ilb. bag Pure Buckwheat Flour... . 4-lb. bag Red Moon Pancake Flour. . a AMS! Fancy Blue Rose Rice...... s+aeeee, ed Ibs. 25c Large Post Toasties or Kellogg’s, per pkg.... Small Post Toasties or Kellogg’s, per pkg. ...- Cream of Wheat, per pkg 4 » wesem Mu oe folks will be giad to hear Margaret rreer, an today Miss accomplished so- and Thursday. Freer has met with de- in New York, where she made a number of records for Edi- has a unique novelty act. + WE GIVE CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT TO GET THE SICK WELL Well, the sick take them because they get well. Dr.B.G.Habn Dr. Edna E. Hahn THE CHIROPRACTORS EXTRA SPECIAL Libby’s Potted Meat, small cans -4.cans Libby’s Potted Meat, large cans....... fee cd Red Crown Vienna Sausage, small cans. .3 cans 43c Red Crown Corned Beef, 1-Ib. cans.....2 cans 65c J. S. B. Coffee, per Ib..... Sco pea tatere -45c White House Coffee, per Ib. Nese 3 Solitaire Coffee, per Ib. ary Bre $ 1 145¢ Flag Raspberry Jam, 15-oz. glass Pere wis. ud and brings about discomfort. Th wuestion therefore has always arisen, was the loss of the pain jworth the inevitable after-discom~ fort? This caused people to re- ffrain from taking aspirin altho hey realized {t would Instantly lieve their suffering. i In order to perfect aspirin, fontists worked painstakingly, for years. | relieves pain and 4oesn’t burden the stomach. It ty not a narcotfo nor habit-forming @rug. It contains the pain com ating power of & sre ins of gen- uine Sweep and dust (and make the sweet- est little dust caps, you know) and tie fresh ribbons on the snowy white curtains and feed the “birds and fix the flowers; and. oh yes, set the table and help you wash the dishes and then “in my spare time I'd darn sox. “Td do my room and put on some- thing soft and flowing, then I'd lie on the couch and wait for you. I might fall asleep for a fire always . FOR RENT Two Front Office Reoms. Zuttermeister Bldg. simple well« known digest ant and a gen- tle laxative as- gure you thorough: sclen- tiflc treatment! HAVE FOR TRADE Casper property for irri- gated ranch. HARRY FREE The Lot Man 257 S. Center St. Casper, Wyo. 10-Ib. can Pure Strained H Good House Broom, Seek eed Be¥ ee Wage Wright’s Thousand Island Dressin bottle Townsend Bldg. Phones—Office 423, Res. 1235 CANNED F 1-Ib. cans Shell Pink cients av Domestic Sardines in Oil, size 14. Crisco, «mall can. Crisco, 3-Ib. can. Crisco, 6-lb. can. te+eeee. 3 cams 50c + -4 cans 25c . $1.45 SOAP STOC! Ivory Soap Flakes......... ae 2 pkgs. 25 9 Pearline, large pkg., per pkg 5 ‘ 28c Star Naptha Powder, large pkg., per pkg SIGE 28 Gold Dust, large pig., per pkg eae ace Foam, large pkg., per pkg ote 4 apraaiebemaa asta eal ede 2'-lb. sizez.. aoe una ite Laundry Soap... P. & G. Naptha.. $4 5 = Crystal White Soap... 5 Best Out West Flour, 24-Ib. Best Out West Flour, +++..2 pkgs, 25c +... .2 pkgs. 25¢ 11 bars 50c See Saw Margery Daw Jenny shall have a dew master, She shall have much SALLY ANN BREAD As she can eat before going to bed, And then she can work much faster. seep goes” e110 980000 bag. 48-Ib. bag. The Grand Grocery Directly Opposite Telephone Building on Second St. PHONE 13 We Deliver to Any Part of th i e City. Money Back If You’re Not Satishedt The great food value of Sally Ann Bread will put you in excellent physical condition. Try it. THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY — ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG. PHONE 109) Bese ee