Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 8

PAC PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Crihune to pre list the Pic Emi ox clo hold the eau: inf? deat cha: B wet will inte hes SE $250,000 LONG — STATE BY U.S, SHLECTED fUh|e Governors Demand Stirs the Interior | Department to Action in Liquidating for Shipping Board Crude CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 27 lion dollars due the state of Wyoming from the federal gov- ernment last July 1, but which the department of the inte- TORRINGTON S |e BY U. S. AUXILIARY MEET List cf Officers Completed During Closing Hour of Con- vention Sessions Held in Casper. —Nearly a quarter of a mil- Torrington ‘wil! be the scene of the neat convention of the Woman's Aux- rior did not intend to turn over until July 1, 1922—a full iiary of the American legion, the con- year after it became due—was paid to the state today as the result of a protest and demand made by Gov. Robert D. BOY SCOUT TRIP (SARRANGED AT | CHEYENNE MEET Caravan to Take Road Next August for Yellowstone Park Under Plans Made by State. Casper and other towns of the state that decide to the afrantie> of the offer of Governor Robert D. Crerey to provide motor transportation to carry Boy Scouts of the state to Yellowstone park and return must make known their acceptance by March 20, according to an agreement reached between scout executives and Governor Carey in Cheyenne, Satur day Scout executives from Casper, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Riverton ~ and Laramie were in attendance at the meeting. John H. Piper regional scout executive also attended the meet ing. A committee composed of “Wilfrid O'Leary of Cheyenne, chairman and Cc. -S. Hill Cheyonne, C. V. Norris Cheyenne, L. McCottrell Laramie and R, -T. Kemp Casper, was appointed by Governor Carey to report on the decision of scout counc'ls March 20 The plan for transporting the scouts in state highway vehicles calls for one convoy to leave Chevenne August 1, another convoy to leave another point in the southern part of the state ard one to leave Sheri- dan all on the same date. The con voy lenting southern Wyominx will join the delegation from Cheyenne on the Yellowstone highway at Shoshon! ‘The Sheridan convoy will meetk the other group at Greybull. The tour will end at points of departure not later than August 20. ‘The proposition will be place? be fore the scout councils in each city and they will notify members of the committee of their intention so that definite arrangements may be com- pleted at the conference to be held March 20. ee See “Nearly a thousand women in Idaho are seceaer=t im farming and stock- PIANO ART 10 BE PUT 1 Tel N CONCERT MARCH d VOCAL ND INSTRUMENTAL PROGRAM i ANNOUNCED Another notable addition to the musical season of Casper is an- nounced in the concert which will be held at the auditorium of the vocational high school building on the evening of March 9. The con- cert will be given in demonstration of the merits of the Amplico repro- ducing piano, and artists from Den- ver have been secured for the eve- ning by L. I. Gulich, sentative of the Charles Music com of Deny graduate of @ Boston school of music will be the pianist on the program. Mrs. Fox is noted in Denver musical cir- cles, and possesses a repertoire of 80 selections fro mthe gr the world’s composers. bers for Thursday of next week will include familiar works which are promised to please the most fastid- ious. Horace Palmer VW; of Charles E. Wells, ed on the program and will rumber of songs especially suited to his splendid voice. accompaniments will be played by the Amplico reproducing piano. Della Hoover Francis, of the fac- ulty of the Wolcott school, and vio- linist of some note, will complete the party of artists who are being brought here by the music com- pany. She wil! play numerous solo numbers as well as obligata num- bers, and the grand finale of the eve- ning will be the Bach Gunoud “Ave Marie” sung by Mr. Wells, with vio- lin obligata by Miss Francis and piano accompaniment by Mrs. Fox on the Amplico. In addition to the numbers which will be presented by the artists in n, selections as played by Rachmaninoff, Godowsky and Orn- stein will be heard on the reproduc- ing piano for which these artists play exclusively. It will be of unusual interest for the music lowers of ‘the city who ar the Godowsky concert on Wed- are the works as, e Amplico re. following The ed through the vention to be hel dat the same time the American Legion, Wyoming de- The money—4351,485—te Wyo-| ZS nest Oucben nn This decision was reached by the]. delegates who attended the two day Carey ming’s share of approximately $600,000 paid the department of thé interior by the shipping board prior to July 1,1921, for petroleum derived from federal lands in Wyoming. Why the depart-) ment of the interior did not make ad- judicated and payment of this fund as| of date of July 1. 1921, is not entirely , but be that as it may be, when| rnor Carey looked into the situa- by the desire of the auxiliary to work }in conjunction with the Legion and to with the men’s organization establis even more close cooperation In addition to the list of officers tion he discovered that the departmen proposed to hold Wyoming share unti]| ‘°Ported in The Casper Tribune Satur P pat e adjudicated| 28% Which included Mrs. ©. H Bibs aa Se Muenchmeyer, president; Mrs. Frank 8. King, vice president; Mrs. C. W. registered and vigorous protest and Frege bdatinttoe,. tha tie ‘ent| C@rbutt, vice president; Mrs. Burke H. agreed to pay Wyoming its proportion| S!clair, treasurer; Mrs. G. R. Jeffrey. pe proped yr ENS ire} hihtorian and Mrs. C. H. Long, chap. fg Sr Aee gaia the state of Wyo-|!#!: the convention named an execu- ming today will be distributed, under eons to preside for 1922 compo'ed the provisions of an act of the last|°%, five members. legislature, 50 per cent to the coramon|_, 7° members of the committes tn- schools, 10 per cent to the state uni {clude Mrs. Van Dyke, of Buffalo; Mrs, sorte, 8 a eat he “el Kroft, Rowitns; Dr. Florence Patrick, fund and 2 per cent to the counties of aa mo ee barre carers cing gs heaped origin of the oll for which the money eC rept ghel rei wan paid. Th members of the executive com- JOSEPH DRAKE. “When I say that I weigh twenty- five pounds more than I did a short time ago it speaks volumes for the merit of Tanlac,” said Jos. B. Drake, 430 Belmont Ave., Springficld, Mass. “The first thing Tanlac dil for me & was to give me an appetite and tone. up my stomach. It wasn't long be- fore I was eating things I hadn't dared touch for vears and aagone to see the hearty way I eat now would find it hard to believe that a few weeks ago = I was dyspeptic and living on the lightest kind of diet. “Another good thing Tanlac did for me was to drive the rheumatism al- and dis mittee represent every section of the state and the membrs of the commit- TWO cTilL OPEL OPERATORS tee will act as district leaders in their A L of ‘thy organization trough’ ‘appointment ot standing com- MURDER INVESTIGHTION ‘nics: somerset sarees ve committee has already been un- respective vicinities. dertaken. Announcements will be |made from the headquarters as soon CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 27.—In-|5 the details are completed. vestigation of the murder of Walter| Both the auxiliary“and the Ameri Christensen, found neer town last|can Legion will undertake a join can Tuesday with nine bullet wourlds in| Paisn immediately to confact all ex lig head, Friday proved disastrous for|Service men in the state to learn defi Frank Hortenstein and Rita Hoy. Ditely whether they or their families They were arrested for illegal distill. 27¢ in needy circumstances. rg at the Hortenstein ranch, 3¢ miles northeast of Cheyenne, when deputy sheriffs went to the ranch to interrog gate Hortenstein, a friend of Christen- cn. When .the officers walked in, they allege, they found a small still boiling merrily on the stove, whereup. cn Hortenstein, instead of being mere- ly questioned, was taken into custody on a charge of violation of the liquor inw, and the woman also arrested on that charge. Hortenstein, when brought to Cher enne and questioned regara@ing Chris tensen, was unable to throvy any igh’ on the murder mystery. The identity of five Italian suspects arrested by Sheriff George J. Carroll shortly after the discovery of Christen This, meets the suggestion of the|™0st entirely out of my system. In constitutional committee and takes the| ‘ct, I can truthfully say it has made me feel like a new man in every day.| It certainly is a grand medicine.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by leading arug- gists everywhere.—Adv. Place of the suggestion for four vice- > by the ie FOR RENT Office Suite O-S Building FOR SALE Hemstitching machine, in Square Deal Bakers 10c a Loaf -ounce loaves, home-made hreai delivered to your door; fresh daily Phone 3803 orders. OWNGAUTOROTIE (() good condition—CASH. Phone G51 PACKED TO THE DOORS WITH EAGER BUYERS Most Sensational Price Slaughter Sale Ever Attempted $60.000 STOCK MUST BE SOLD It Staggers Belief! It Beggars Description! Sse the Marvelous Suits at See the Hand-Tailored O’Coats at $18, $23 and $33 $14 $9. 00 their numbers | sen's body, still is withheld. The sheriff states that there is no doubt that two of them were connected with the murder, and that the other three ait the least will be important wit- nesses. A sixth Italian for whom a search has been in progress for sev- eral days ts still at Mestty.. 7 Poy THY 500 East Yellowstone “STRIVE TO PLEAse ” Atkins Hack Saw Frames and Biades. ~ Miller & McKone, Tires and Tubes. Phone 1473R Tickets for the concert are being sent to musicians of the city, and to those who appreciate musical art, by L. I. Gulich, and more than 400 Personal notices will be sent. There will be no charge for the evening. ‘The seating capacit yof the auditor- ium is approximated at 500, and the evening promises to be of unusual interest. Dealers in Hides, month. Figure with me 516 W. Yellowstone R. GREEN Got to have 8,000 Ibs. of pelts to deliver first of next Pelts, Fur, Wool on your hides and furs. Phone 562-J Vacation far away from the city I was obliged to buy a few loaves of Snowflake Bread Never has any bread been so soft and white, and immediately upon return, I gave a loaf to my cook, telling her never to use any other bread on my table, I am truly delighted!” Snow White Bakery Where You Can Get Fancy Pastry 121 East First Street Phone 1319J v. W. C. A. Cafeteria Try Our Vegetable Dinner. $2.50 Re- served Seat.. $1.50 NOTICE MUSICAL STUDENTS UNDER 15 YEARS OF AGE FOR GODOWSKY CONCERT Reserve Yours Today. Local Manager RICHTER MUSIC CO.. Phone 306 $2.00 Re- served Seat.. $1.00 Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers. a specialty: KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 See These Stupendous_ Savings Remarkable! Amazing! Startling! Wonderful! This Stock Must Be Sold and Low Prices Will Do It $10. and $12 Dress Pants___________ $6.75. $12 Velour Hats___-______________ $4.45 $2.25 Mogul-Underhill Overalls____$1.95 $4 Fine Felt Hats_________-______. ‘ 75c Cashmere Hose, pair_ All-Wool Jersey Sweaters $1 Neckwear for. Outing Flannel Pajamas__ Boys’ Khaki Pants_______ Outing Flannel Night Gowns____ Boys’ Wool Mixed Pants. Men’s Odd Vests_________ Men’s Leather \'ests_._ Men’s Leather Gloves__ $19.95 Horsehide Vests. Wright's All-Wool Unions_ $4.95 Heavy Cotton Ribb ions______$1.65 Cotton Ribbed ’Stiirts or Drawers, ea., 69c $1.25 High Rock Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, een es 95c Wool Process Union Suits_ Good Cotton Blankets_______ $4.45 Fine Ribbed Unions_ Extra good Cotton Blankets_ Come to This Sale—Don’t Wish You Had Genuine Cowhide Puttees—Strap or Spring 39 Look for the Big Sign—PRICES SMASHED Never in the history of business has there been such value giving. . This is the’ greatest, grandest stock in the state. I sincerely hope our old custom- ers will get their share of these won- derful v: J. E. SCOTT. 240 South Center Street Men’s and Boys’ Caps_______ ae 2c “Tom Sawyer” Blouses__________ Boys’ “12.50 Knee Pant Suits______ $8.00 aaa “2 All Patrick Sweaters___Less 40 Per Cent Suitcases, Trunks, Bags Less 25 Per Cent Patrick Mackinaws____Less 40 Per Cent Genuine All-Wool Government Standard O. D. Flannel Shirts $3. THING CO. STU