Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 10

CAGE TEN SOVIET RULE OW ROCKS, WILL BE QUSTED, BELIEF Former University Director at Moscow ernment Will Be Over- thrown. Declares Gov- } | | nest country ¢ Russia has Il not be republic since recapture of Kha SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON— Administrative_ move for cempremise on reserva- tions to four power Pacific treaty | failed of immediate success after it had stirred up a spirited debate in senate foreign relations commit- tee | backbone of local posts. “Every unit and department tn the WASESINGTON — Serfitor His | yon, Iowa, to resign ‘today follow- ing acceptance as judgeship Im fed- | eral circuit court of appeals. To be succeeded by Charles A. Republican state chairman of Iowa. MOSCOW—Troops of far eastern borovsk north of Viadivostok, ad- vanced . fifty versts driving forces of Governor Merkuloff bead of anti- bolshevik government southward. LONDON Government's whok plan of establishing legalized admin- istration in southern ‘Ireland jeo- pardized unless some arrangement can be reached with ministers of provisional government, who have been summoned here is view ex- pressed on Arh Fheis compromise. LOS ANGELES—-A Chinese bear. ing name of Wong Leo, samo as that of Chinese said by Harry N Fields, in Detroit to have been member of group of three he drove to home of William Desmond Taylor night film director was slain—left here two days ago, deputies an. nounce. Autherities say hayo noth: ing to lead them believe had anything to do with slaying, but point out bis departure was simultancous with first intimations from Detroit that Fields had im. portant information in connection with case. VICTIMS OF B16 AIR DISASTER NEWS, Va., Feb. 24,— Newport News oon at 3 o'clock s marked the depart- ral cortege of two un- ims of the Roma disa Paul's Episcopal ehurch t rked by thousands 0 stood with bared heads, the pro- ion movil into the Casino rounds on a bluff overlooking the James. river, whefe military services were conducted TPOR’ = of airplanes over- ngled with the dirge of the as the bodies were placed on aflaque of sod. . of machines} swept in nd flowers rained down from Langley s and companions of the dead. Prayer followed the aerial tribute and as the breezes wafted “Amen” ut to sea, there care a click of} being loaded and a volley was a squad from Langley field. en “taps” and the mourners were as the bodies were moved back to the undertaking es- fired by slow!, tablishment, men who ga and their c this evening. from which place the their Ives for science try, wil be sent home NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Feb, 24.— All business here and at Norfolk and other surrounding communities was suspended today during the public fu neral services for the 34 victims of the Roma. disaster, Meanwhile (ic army board presse its investigation into the cause of the disaster today, hearing more wit nesses behind closed doors. RAWSON TAKES - SOLON’S OATH WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Charles A. Rawson, of Dea Moines, today ww sworn in as senator from Towa, suc ceeding Seriater William 8. Kenyo: who resigned today to accept appoini ment as judge of the Eighth distric circuit court of appeals. RICHTER QISCUSSES ADVANTAGED By Geo. E. Richter. (Richter Music Company). Casper is rapidly emerging from its state of mi cal infancy and with the continual growth of our city comes the nd fox musical events which any Prompted this beliet im which ‘we have deen heartily supported by the combined wome clubs and we have planned of concerts by several celebrated art ists whose work you all have enjo; on Victor and Brunswick records and started these series with the engage- ment of Leopold Godowsky, one of the world’s foremost pianists on March 1, at the Lyric theater. If we expect to be successful in our offerings, it is absolutely essential that we firmly believe ourselves in the fair. ness and worthiness of our promo- tions, just ms we have to believe in the merchandise we have to scll. Prices can only be regulated by lo cal conditions and comparisons, made by newcomers from other cities East and West, who do not understand of our city these local conditions, should be met by an above board explanation. As it has been brought to our notice $2.00 that the admission ch $2.50 and $3.00 respect: regarded es rather hich, wo say a few words in defen these prices though we would 1i to be lmown that the net earnings from concerts are dedicated to a 3 mittee of our local women’: are to be spent to give the people the privilege of enjoying lar concerts by eelehrated art laying the foundation to future t ng plans of a city and audi where the Casper people may en} © best in music and where the nerstone may be lai¢ to arrange ba concerts, encourage local talent ‘a: re music and art may have A place to roost and expand. ‘ Upon investigation we find, that John McCormack, Josef Hofman, Hetfetz, and Kreisler are giving con- certs*in New York and the admission charged is from $1.00 to $2.50. Galli-Curci was singing in Chicago to packed houses and tickets sold for. $3.00 to es of s| bring them here which cau them are using their leisure time be tween their engagements in gran opera, to stage thesg concerts, they can well afford to Mange the price for thelr appearance accordingly. On exclusive concert tours these artists can and must ask a consider ably higher fee and if they make a de tour to < Casper fot a@ one night perf often under ing conditk dequate rail road con 4 wonder, that we have to pay erous sum to Are we not spending often a like amount for a less worthy cause? Are we not underrating the treat to have such celebrated guests among us? Must we confess that a very little higher price will be sufficient for us r down opportunities, which a rl will spend not to miss? ; and we do not believe i If we wa enius of fore ve to put our go hungry, 1 appear here bringing with him his own concert srand piano and own piano tuner. We are boasting of a population of wenty thousand people and we have nly one thousand tickets to sell. Are there one thousand men and women in Casper who want to hear and, meet musteal celebritids, whose work they have enjoyed by paying willingly from $1.25 to $1.75 to hear them play one piece on a phonograph record? ‘Woe should say—there are—and then —Ad most artists, we shoulders to the whe —Leopold police TALKED LIKE A DUTCH UNCLE “My father is a ph iclan and, pa- d to all patent 1 a friend told me Wonderful Remedy for yuble, I laughed at him hs later, after my father he had used all kngwn reme my ease, I met my friends again and he talked to me like a Dutch uncle and finally induced me to tr; All my symptoms have now @isappeared.”” It is a simple, harm: less preparation that removes the ca. tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and we inflammation <-stsigenr tt ee el LEGION AUXILIARY CONVENTIO FEATURED BY HOBART ADDRESS (@exntinued trom Page Onc) tion, state organization and as the country must stand back of th. ~"a- tional Officers if we are to carry a.” she said. Briefly she recited the growth of | the organization since f& was incepted at the 1919 national convention of the American Legion in Minneapolis. She told bow 14° different organizations sought the indorsement of the na} tional body and how all were refused nd how finaliy the legion started the auxiliary, writing its constitation, by- laws and directing the functions of the organization which has grown to be the backbone of the American Le- sion fa this country. Mra. Hobart emphasized tho fact that ft fe the most anselfish national organization ever perfected. Not. a {member in the body desires anything ‘or herself and devote their time and ‘ery effort to assisting the men who re members of the American Legion ind other worthy servicemen of ths country. “This is responsible for the fact that t the last convention of the auxiliary hich was held in Kansas City tn con- ection with the American Legion con- ntion, that there were 3,200 active nits in the country with a total mem. vership of 170,000 women. “Our motto should pe ‘serve those ho served us’ and there will be a eneral realization that the ouxillary the American Legion is one of the sgest things in the country. “Quoting the soldier who lies tp tha ehabilitation hosp'tal. the women of he legion ‘are the only ones who are.” Of course it is nice t6 have other organizations administer to s and bring us relief but deep in cur hearts we know that it is the aux- Vary that the Legion looks forward to. “Women of this convention tf you vee ad buddy who'ls down and out re member he is yours. Take carn of ‘im, his family and his ehildren That ‘is the one big thing that the uxiliary can do and’ do well. “Remember the men who are dy!ne ow, and there are thousands of them nst as much heroes as’ the men who ‘el on the battlefields of France. “hey died or are dying from service > us. Make every, child of a service nan proud that his father fought for "fr country. Don't Jet him believe ‘at conditions wonld have been bet ter if ‘daddy had not fought for Am srica ideals." * “The great menace before the coun ry today ts the German propaand- vh'ch is sweeping over the country xe wildfire. It is brazen, bold an” ‘aring Propaganda and we canne neeive how it can Hve fn a countr: here thousands of lives were sacr’ ~od in combatting the thing that 1 ~resehted in th's very propaganda’ “If the propégarda ts. not cutbe ur grandchildren will’ grow up with be belief that America fought against Germany in an unrighteous cause. “The brazenness of the class of ropaganda is shown by the recent ttacks printed against General Diaz 1 his visit to MYlwaukee when he ‘as called a ‘bloodtiiimsty tyrant’ and “ther such odious terms. “In Wyomthe you have not alien ‘lass to Americanize but there is one vreat function that can be performed by the organiztaion in this state. “here are hundreds of boys who come ‘ero from other states to take up Somestearis. Whu can't appreciate their loneliness. “The auxiliary should see. that ‘veryone of the 58 posts of thie state 2 club room and that each of he z these ex-service men.is often given some little touch of home life. That is the great service of the Auxiliary and it is just ap valunbie as the un- dertaking of women’s organizations during the war, “Create functioning organteations that will be of constant assistance, never detrimental to the Legion posta. Function for the Amoricanization of American youths by encouraging prin- ips of Americanism on the youth from the time of his birth. One June 14, Mag day will be celebrated over the country. Every post in the na- tion should spomsor some activity to Instill love of the flag into young America. “The American Legion Auxiliary is hea:t and soul for the adjusted com- Pensation bill fostered by the Amer! can legion. We have grown to 200,- 000 members everyone of whom is bringing pressure to bear to secure this relief for the exservice man. We need greater membership to exert 4renter influence and this cannot be acromplished by the ‘butter swearer type. We myst all get out and work to accompl'sh our undertakings. “The auxf'ary hasn't a thought of gain for itself. Our hearts are wrap- ped up in securing beter conditions for our men, their families and their children. As American is tho one big thing in the world Co all of us, we aust all strive to attain that ideal und moke the Auxillary the big un selfish functioning organization in America.” Mr. Werht!, post adjutant made a brief talk in which he reported that tho main trouble with the legion and hn believed also the auxiliary ir Wroming and elsewhere is that first the «members themselves had not suf ficient understanding of the purposes and that neither organization was getting before the public through publicity often enough nd secondly thet the members wo understood did net take the affairs of the organiza tions: seriously enough: Routine reports and other conven- tion business came before’ the meet- ing this afternoon when it was called to order at 2 o'clock. After transac- tion of business a banquet, one cf the entertainment features of the conven-| détails of tion, wil. be held at the Henning ho- tel at 7 o'clock tonight, Music for tonight's affair will be under the dl- rection of Prof. Hesdolph Soper te Among the principal talks evening will be addresses by D. W. Ogilbeo. department ‘commander of the American Legion, and by Mrs. Hobart, the national president. Accredited delegates ta attedance ‘nelude: Mrs. Ralph Harris and Mrs “jehidorf of Salt Creek; Mrs. C. H -ong, Riverton; Mrs, O. G.‘Franzine ‘rs. Charice C. Bonham, Mrs. P. T. McAvoy, Mrs. Irmar C, Godfrey of Neweastie; ‘Mrs. M. J. Corbett, Gil- atts; Mrs. Carter and Mys, Douglas. ‘pton; Mrs. McMnstér, Van: Tassell; Mrs, R. F. Jones and Miss Luella Reesy, ‘Worland: ‘Mrs. John UL. King and Mrs. C. H. Muenchmeyer, ‘Ther- mopolis; Miss Margery Ross, Cody; Mrs, ©, W. Garbutt and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Sheridan; Mrs. E. 0, Lewis and Mrs. Charles Shickley, Buffalo: Mrs. Schteb, Mrs. and Mrs. Leighton, Dougias;, Mrs. Lewis But- ler, Rock River; Mra. F. |S. King Cheyenne; Mrs, Jeffrey, Rawlins; Mrs Richard Hoff, Mrs. C. B. Wagner and Mrs. A. Clowry, In Peoria the carpet designs have been handed down from remote ages. Each family keeps its own design, no two carpets being alike for fear of +he evil eye. 10c 12 Lamb Stew ...... Beef Stew Veal Stew Beef Shoulder WON tare Veal Shoulder Boil -_. Prime Ribs, whole —_. Pork Shoul- der, whole.. Beef Pot Roast Shoulder Steak .....—__ Hamburger Steak _—_.—_.. Prime Rib Rolled .......... Weinie Wurst — 15¢ Liver Sausage — Bulk Sausage Pork Loin Roast ——_ Shoulder Veal Roast... oH Fresh Side—__ nN 7 Fresh Killed Poultry Every Day From Our Own Yards. WholealeF RESH MEA TSeeai LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE The NORRIS Co. WE BUY THE BEST THE. MARKET AFFORDS 129 East Second St. DAY PRICES Fresh Ham, whole or half re Pork Link Sausage __ Pork Chops.__ Shoulder Lamb - Chops ..... Ge Don’t forget those Swift Premium Hams. Every should famil have one at $2.50 to $3.00 each. Fresh Eggs, doz_____30¢ Platte Valley Gold Butter, Ib___....__35¢ Swift’s Premium Ham, family size, Ib... 31c 10 Ibs. Pure Lard....$1.70 Bring Your Pails 10 Ibs. Shortening...._90c . Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh Oysters Every Day. IANS AND LADIES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922. ‘The event program will be started — promptly at 9 o'clock. ——_— 5 . : - Five of the signers of the : Dp - re of Kved to : ENJOY DINNER DANCE AT | Sen ee eS < J 4 c HOTEL THURSDAY NicHT| {JN SALES TAX ; ‘The Kiwanians banquet and dance ed to The Tribune by Jane Brown at fete Page Gow : at the Henning hotel iest night aptly suihmarizes the banquet and le : proved one of the most enjoyable | its success: peg aE a ass cath social events of the season. The | K—etands for Kiwanis, they met SCA Teenie elaborate turkey dinner wes served | cn Thursday fair Pree moe umder the direction of Manager A. Mr Bott gave them good cats, so serted that the New Hampshire sena- K. Bott of tke institution ana his | they had no tric pels Narre gee = ieet carps TREE, candidate Yor election but now that Mixing humor With serous ac. | Mr. Leary ied the singing. no one |i- tue tive wears cone to Olen ben complishment the Kiwanians, their ee wives and sweethearts experiences music was so charming, that ‘Senat 4Democrat, Arisons & most pleasant and helpful eve SGA soe ta'e eet sod tenses. Chowne Democr. Ar President Harry B. Durhatn, who |’. 7he catchy tune, “There are |" “engiand is now using a part of the presided as t Wps at his ate ne Ot, Bn voices clear | money America lwared her to pay best and Alex White a good mney aise sang, “Auld Lang Syne."| ner former soldine: a bonus of $143 Jap but a poor speech maker refus- a PE ere tar. a year, Senator Watson, Democrat, eae fo thie pane eee Then they. sang “Wyoming.” |OXineo ho sald, France ls paying her . pout our state here in the West . ‘The attendance prizo was won| Of all the states in this great | “eteT@ns $200 a year. Charles Netthammer, but the explan-| Union, we love this ore the best. | 4 D7 Use the interest on the forelen atieg made of ths award by FM. : debt ana ‘mposing a tax on profiteers. Nichols robbed it of the ‘benefits accrued. After a lengthy and Program including brief after din- ballroom where dancipg was enjoy- ed until a late hour. The following couplets contribut- CHIME STORY NOT BELIEVE (Continued from Page One) concerning the Chinese. The police saig, howerer, they. had nothing connect Wong Leo with the Taylor maurder and recalled Fieids had said the Chinese in this party went east with him. Mhe officers said they were unadle to learn anything of the white wom: an and white man whom . Fields named as Jennie Moore and Johnny Clark, or any persons who knew eny- thing of them. DETROIT BELIEVES STORY PLAUSIBLE. DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 24. — Fresh the alleged conspiracy which brought about the killing of William Desmond Taylor as given to- day by Harry M. Fields, a forgery brisoner in the county jail. were de cleared by Sheriff Coffin to be “very plausible.” Tho sheriff declined to reveal the ow. story. derful without attention. to] was slain fn Los Angeles. croquet transferred from the ground Efforts were renewed today to lo- to & table, with pockets as wickets. Greatest Stove OfferEver Made We will deliver into your If-at the end of this period you are not entirely satisfied that Lorain Oven Heat Regulator will do all we claim for it, we will remove the range from your kitchen and re- place your old stove with absolutely no expense to you. What the Lorain Will Do For You | FIRST—Cook a whole meal at one time in the oven SECOND—You can exactly duplicate your best baking every time. ; THIRD—You can take fresh fruits and vegetables and can them in the.oven. Senator Heflin said, al the money re- quire4 for an adjusted comspensa- tion for former solfliers could be pro- tena? A” be ‘ty |Vided without “a dollar of taxation.” po seas Ame ac After dinner andthe speeches, dancing was enjoyed by all ate scopes oon” NOVELTY EVENT 0 BE "FEATURED FOR SKATERS cate a bank book, in the name of “Sam Coplin,” showing a deposit of $180 in a Chicago bank on February| The ment of the Winter managemen: 2, and which, according te the de-| Gard o ee Ragin ant arden skating rink {¥ planning on Where they serve home-cooked meals at a moderte price. _ SATURDAY Fried Chicken Dinner Chicken Noodle Soup Y. W.C. A. Cafeteria 115 East First Street. ther ares. Ams the mitted he some times used the name ‘ranka vule Feed oy of “Coplin.” The authorities plan to the confront Fields with the bank book | 0, 7° and ask him to explain a deposit in Chicago within a day after Taylor Sheriff Coffin also planned to ques- tion’ Fields turther concerning the au-|ieainst Clarence Hamilton, a profes: tomo: in which he said ho Grove Senta Tocile holder" of werkt’ two sn, 020 of them a Chinese and! speed itles, ‘Tha relay team” mem: Sheriff appre. skater time. the night of tho. murder. Fielda’ pro- | "==ceszeuewe a feesed net to remember.the Ncense tag cic : umber of the machine saying he first w the machihe just before the slay ing. ‘The fact that Fields, declared to be a éonfirmed drug addict, aid not use the information given the sheri(t here as the means of obtaining narcotics, Inclines authorities here to place some €redence in his statements. ———— going to Ye Qlde Folks Concert and. Dramatels iven-by Girl Reserves of High School Saturday, Feb- ‘The Invention of billiards has been attributed to a Frenchman named De- vigne, who lived in the reign of King}!! ruary 25, at 8 o'clock in High School Auditorium. fiat ie 4a simply the aid game et{|| Admission 50c Children 25¢ equipped with a “Lorain” Come in and let us tell. you more explicitly or “Ask any woman who owns one” Clark Jewel Gas Ranges With Casper Cas Appliance Company Address 119 East First Street Phone 1500 consideration that these| liver and intes artists can repeat thelr ap-| appendicitl: several times in such elties| or mone: t places, also that many of| drugst Imported and Domestic Cheese—Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish Full Line of Delicatessen Goods—Fruits and Vegetables WATCH OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW One refunded. Adv.