Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 5

Y.M.G.A. WILL MEET IN MARCH Casper to Be Scene of Confer- ence With Delegates From All Towhs of Central Wyoming. A gathering of older boys at a con ference which Will see delegates guther here from many sections of Central Wyoming will be held at the Natrona high school under the aspices of the Young Men's Christian magociation, March 24, 25 and 26. In preparation for the coming event Casper has perfected an association which will arrange for handling the 50 or more delegates which will come Lusk, Manville, lenrock, Wheatland, Chey- enne, Shoshoni and Sunrise. ‘The officers of the local assoctation include Bill Lester, president, Byron Haute, vice president; Cornelius Tur- + Secretary treasurer. The follow- img committees and chairmen have been appointed to ascist the officers in * arranging for the event: Harry Astin, entertainment; Eugene Loucks, din- mers and headquarters; Phillip Fd- wards, publicity and program;; Maur ioe Post, registration; Lawrence East- mau, recreation. ‘The elder bays conferences are held in*various sections of tho state in connection with ¥. M. C. A. work to instill a spirit of co-operation and give higher ideals to the boys. The confer- euce is open to high school boys or lads of 15 years or older who care to attend. It is not made up of any par- tloular set or sect of boys but for all boys who will discuss the theme of service in the home, church, school and government. The conference will cost local boys approximately $2.00 each. It is hoped that Casper will send at least twice as many delegates to the conference as there are delegates from the,outside. This will be the first conference of ts kind heid in Casper. The benefits which have been derived by holding similar conferences in other sections of the state justify the conference be- img held in Casper at this time. LLU. 5. CITIZENS AND RESIDENT ALIENS MUST MAKE INCOME RETURNS Every citizen of the United States is subject to the provisions of the income tax law. He may live in this country or he may live abroad, possessing no. Property within the United States and deriving no income from sources with- in the United States. Nevertheless, he must file @ return if single and his net income for 1921 was $1,000 or more or his gross income was $5,000 or more. Divorces or persons separ- ated from husband or wife by mutual agreement are classed as single per- sons. ‘The same obligation to file a return and pay the tax on a resident alien, al- though his entire income may be de- rived from sources without the United States, While forms were sent to persons who last year filed returns, failure to receive a form does not relieve an in- dividual of his or her obligation to file a return and pay the tax on time—on or before March 15, if filed on a calen- dar year basis. Forms 1040A for re- turns of income of $5,000 and less and 1040 for returns of income in excess of $5,000 may be obtained at the office of collector of internal revenue, Chey- enne, Wyo., and the branch offices lo- cated at Casper, Laramie, Rock Springs and Sheridan. CASH AWARD AND MEDAL RECEIVED FOR ESSAY Miss Helen McKin, a student in the eighth grade at the Park school and recently proclaimed winner of the emay contest in Wyoming staged un- der the auspices of the highway as- sociation, has received an awaid of $15 in cash and a gold medal. Miss [cKin won the contest in competi- tion with essay writers from 4ll sec- tions of the state. The second place also was given to Casper, Miss Ma- rie Huber, a student at the Central school, winning this place. She will receive @ smaller cash award and a silver medal. The third place was awaried to a Gillette, Wyo., girl, ns CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my many friends for sympathy shown me at the death of may darting baby boy also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. LAURA GUNDERSON, = 3. From N. Y. Every Wed. & Tickets Good on Hither St Eigen ‘Golf, Tennis, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. OLDER BOYS OF BANK LOAN PROVISIONS OF BONUS BILL AS DRAFTED IN THE HOUSE (Continued from Page One) paid principal and the unpaid interest | “Uthorized by the law to borrow. accrued up to the date of his death, shall be immediately due and payable. In such case, or if the veteran dies aft- er the principal is due but before the expiration of the six months after the prineipal is due or before October 1, 925, the bank shall upon notice of death present the certificate and note to the secretary, who shall *.ereupon cancéi the note and pay to the bank in full satisfaction of its claim the moun’ of the unpaid principal and intervst at the rate fixed in the note, accrued up to the date of the check issued to the bank; except that if prior to the payment the bank is notified of the death by the secretary of the treasury and fails to present the cer- tificate and note to the secretary with- in 15 days after notice, such interest shall be only up to the fifteenth day and after such notice. The secretary shall deduct the amount so paid from the face value (as determined under section 601) of the certificate. (©) When any Ioan is in default, the bank shall within 30 days thereaf- ter notify the secretary of the treasury of the facts relative to the note, the name of the veteran and the number of his certificate. “() The loan basis of any certifi- sum of his service credit, increased b: est, compounded annually. MO-LYB-DEN-UM STEEL 3 NOT LIGHT WEIGHT; Mo-lyb-den-um, is not a light weight metal. Then why are lighter in weight? That is the question which a Koc here is the answer, ‘Wilts Sainte Claire factories in Mary ville. of ordinary steel. pose of this section, be the amount of the adjusted service credit, plus inter est thereon from October 1, 1922, to such time, at the rate of 4% per cent- um per annum, componndéed anuaily. “(g) No payment on any note shall durability than The Wills Sainte Claire weight on! 2,300 pounds. Light, with wonderf } be rondo under this section by the aec-| ability to cling to even the bompy, rine retary of the treasury to any bank, un- Jess the note, when presented to him is accompanied by affidavit made by an officer of the bank before a notary public or other officer designated for the purpose by regulation of the secre- tary, and stating that the bank has not charged or collected or attempted to collect, directly or indirectly, any fee or other compensation (except inter- est as provided in this section) with respect or because of any loan made under this section by the bank to a veteran. Any bank whoso director, officer or employe thereof, who does so charge, collect or attempt to charge or collect any such fee or compensa tion, shall be liable to the veteran for & penalty of one hundred dollars to be | - recovered in a civil suit brought by the veteran, “(H)—The secretary of the treas- ury shall make regulations for the enforcement of the provisions of this section, “This safeguarding provision a& to loans and certificates as is contained in the bill: “No certificate issted or right con- ferred under the provisions of this title shall be negotiable or assignable or serve as security for a loan other than one made under the provisions of 520 and 504 (the provisions auth- orizing loans by banks or the federal |*bird century. government), Any loan made in vio- lation of any: provision vor this aec- tion shall be held void. Wheaever the secretary of the treasury finds that any such certificate or right has been negotiated er assigned or has served as security in violation of a pro- vision of this section, the rights of resilience made possible by moly! durability—the car provides, within conveniently short turning radium, really new motoring sensation. a On Orphanage A Stars and stripes 14, clared to have been bullt tn AD 350. of the most important sites in A menia. tained many sieges by Kurds, Tarta Persians and Saracens. To Cure a Cold poe BERMUDA “+ Special Easter Trippav)SS .T ot Fastest Steamers on Bermuda Koute Burmuda jeamer—Offering Unequalled Express S, “Fort Victoria” and S. S. “Fort Hamilton” Twin-Screw, 14,000 Tons Displacement. Twin-Screw, 11,000 Tons Displacement Bermuda Offers All Outdoor Sports , Bathing, Fishing, Riding, Driving, Ete. No Passports—Many Modern Hotels. Write for attractive inclusive rates FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 whitchall St. OR ANY TOURIST AGENT the veteran under this title shall be forfeited.” After September 30, 1935, the gov- ernment would loan to veterans on certificates, the amount advanced if the loan were made before October 1, 1928, being 85 per cent of the sum of () the adjusted service credit of the veteran figures on the basis of $1 a day for domestic service and $1.25 for overseas service with the max- imum fixed at $625 for thoss who served overseas and $500 for those who did not, plus (2) interest there- on from October 1, 1922, to the date of the making of the loan, at the rate of 4% per cent annually, compound- ed annually, If the loan were made after Octo- ber 1, 1928, and before October 1, 1942, (the date of the maturity of the certificate) the amount advanced would be 70 per cent of the sum of (1) the service credit increased by 25 of 4%4 per cent, compounded semi- annually, If a veteran defaulted for one year in his payments to the government his certificate would be voided, but if he borrowed less than the maximum au- thorized by the law he would be paid 90 per cent of the difference between For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it Goes not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. in One Day it i with finger tips. Youwill beck ited toses how quickly tes Get Musterole et your drug store. 35 & 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. water. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Transient Rates Also Your Income Tax Return Needs careful consideration and preparation owing to the many changes in the revenue act of 1921. Open Evenings. Reimerth and Van Denberg Public Accountants Income Tax Specialists 400 O-S Bldg., Casper S—Arrive N. ¥., April 15 NEW YORK what he borrowed ac what he was! bid @ veteran held his certificate for the| full 20 years he would be paid the) 25 per cent, plus 4% per cent inter the new superstect. mo-lyb-deo-um cars many motorists have been asking. And right from the As a matter of fact, a standard bar of motyb-den-am steel weighs just as|the new building. much as a standard bar the same size But the greater} strength, resistance to shock, and re-| cate at any time, shall, for the pur-|filience of molybden-um makes it| possible to use less of this superstec! jand still imsure greater strength and | in the larger and heavier cars. That means less weight. | den-um springs and molybden-um |construction, with a new sense of se- curity and with greater assurance of \Tiitis, Armenia | ‘TIFLIS; Armenia, March 1.—Tho| fly protestiongly | over a gegen eorree are rary ig {With the advisability of going to the believed to be the mast which has just been re opened by the Near East relief Qs an | ceting sequel of more than usual inter orphanage. One of its buildings is de-| est to Cody people. be Casper Daily Cribune CLASSESBEING HELD AT NEW CASPER SCHOOL The South Casper school. house has| been completed and is now holding! classes from the kindergarten up and through the sixth grade. | The school building is ons of the dest lighted and most conveniently ar ranged school structures in the city, and is built east of the reservoir, to take in students from the south and east portions of the city. There are eight well equipped rooms, with all 7} grade, in addition to large coat rooms. Janitor quarters have been arranged, and the school will be properly taken care of. Many large windows rive sufficient light to every ¢! room, and care has been taken to have the seating arrangement facing the. cor. rect way in order to receive the best light |modern finishings, sanitary drinking |fountains, and toilet rooms for each od teachers have been taken from extra grades in the other schools of \the city and will hold their classes in s INTERNAL REVENUE TAX ADDED TO FINE ASSESSED AGAINST BOOTLEGSER CODY, Wyo., March 7.—Carl Thom- sen, Park county rancher, whose re- cent apprehension on a chargo of conshining ope: #yns at his place on jeeteetse rim was mado ths subjet feature story given national circula- tien by the federal prohibitio: forces, |has been dealt an other blow on top ly I ul b | ts a Old Glory Flies: ‘a $700 fine and 60 days in . jail With $4,642.37 assessed against ‘him jby the revenue collector for revenue t on booze manufactured in alleged full- | time operations of his still, he was |threatened with the loss of all his worldly possessions, | His only alternative is to furnish a joint of particulars covering all sales. names of purchasers, and these lat ter, it Js intimated, are being impressed rescue of Thomsen. Before it is closed the incident promises to hold an inter which would necessarily include the! MOVIE TREAT FOR SICK AND CRIPPLE” CHILDREN SCHEDULED TUMORROW A treat for unfortunate Casper kiddies, those whose afflictions pre- vent them from getting out as much as other children, or whom illness has kept confined to their | homes. ‘Through the cooperation of The Casper Tribune and the America theater managements all lame and crippled children ove- 10 years of age and other children compelled through ill health to stay at home will be admitted free to the show- ing of the great picture “Fall the Woman” at the theater tomorrow afternoon. And best of alt The Tribune and America have jointly arranged to have all children transported to the theater by automobile. They will also be taken home in machines after the show is over. All that is necessary to have the unfortunate kiddies take advantage is to notify the matinse editor of | Caruso Buried Intact, Family Denies Story NAPLES, March 7-—By The As- fociated Press)—Giovanni Caruso, brother of the Jate Enrico Caruso, who has just arrived from the Unit- ed States, asserts that the body of the tenor was buried intact. Dr. Salvia, who embalmed the body, had wanted to remove the vocal organs, Giovanni added, but the family of the singer refused its permission. The foregoing dispatch confirms the statement of Mrs. Caruso, widow of the tenor who declared there was no truth in the report printed in a Rome newspaper last week that the vocal organs of the singer had been kept for medical examination. a Assistant To Work Is Named WASHINGTON, HL Bartlett of New nominated by President Hara- ing to be first assistant postmaster general. Mr. Bartlett, who at pres- ent is chairman of the civil service commission, will succeed Dr. Hubert March 7.—-John Hampshire, was The Tribune, or the America thea- ter, the addresses of children who would care to attend the They will be the recipients of surprises also and best of all the: will be well cared for from the tim« they are taken from their homes un tl they are returned. ‘The big humanttarian plea of the picture, especially the beautiful Christmas eve scenes in “Hail the Woman” in which the hearts of settlement house kiddies are glad. dened by gifts and kindness, pre- sents a theme thar will delight the kiddies and bring tears of joy the hearts of the grown-ups Be sure to telephone the Amer: ica or Tribune the addresses of the children who can attend the show ‘The earlier the names are receiv, d the beter. All addresses should be given before 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. WAS A BROKEN- DOWN WOMAN Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicines Donaldgonville, La.—‘‘I write with pleacure to praise TM inare> Veretable I MN Compound — hich has done isomuch to restore my health. 1wasa man until my hus- icine. I had been having pains every month and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week J felt like other woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanativeWash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your icines too much and will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from female treubles. You may print 7 testimonial, as it is truc.”—Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson- ville, La. Note Mrs. Landry’s words—‘‘as it true.”’ Every letter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just_as the women in your own A|broken-down wo- | Historically the old monastery is one) It is the cradle of Christian faith in that country, having been founded by St. Gregory who introduc- ed Christianity into Armenia in the It covers several acres and is sur-| rounded by a great wall that has. cue. Fine, large rooms, steam heat, baths, hot and cold Ravens pair for life, and use the same nest year after year. ————ee Work who on Saturday succeeded Will Hays as postmaster general. neighborhood tell each other. rt | re BANKRUPT STOCK Purchase and Sale of the Entire Stock of the At ALMOST SPOT (Midwest Lunch| give AWAY CASH & Cafeteria Co.| Sale PRICES In the Midwest Yards This stock consists of Men’s Furnishings, Shoes, Rubber Footwear, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Leather Vests, Pants, etc., which we will sell at Oc On the Dollar ON TODAY’S MARKET PRICES in order to make a \c.. . Quick Turnover. Pleauie Eruption in Men’s Wearing Apparel PRICES SMASHED TO SMITHEREENS ‘An event that all Casper will remember and talk about for years. Come early and share in this money-saving opportunity while selec- tions are complete. PF SENSATIONAL All the extras that most trucks re- quire are standard equipment with the Pierce-Arrow. It’s complete, ready for instant service and long, uninterrupted service. ; Pierce-Arrow TRUCKS ‘THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR CO. 454 East Yellowstone Ave., Casper, Wyo. Denver Colorado Springs 2-ton $3200 34-ton $4350 5-ton $4850 fully equipped OUR GREAT. ACHIEVEMENT Helping Others Achieve The business of a bank is to help people achieve success Our depositors are winning success in business; some are saving for homes, others building investment estates. Hundreds of men and women are suc- cessfully managing their personal finances by banking here. WYOMING NATIONAL BANK | CASPER, WYO. AN MONDAY SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE IRIS BOX OFFICE, 1 TO 10 EACH DAY Matinee Sunday at 2:30 EVENING SHOW SUNDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. NIGHT PERFORM- ANCE AND SUNDAY MATINEE LOWER FLOOR $1.50 Plus Tax BALCONY $1.C0 Plus Tax THE FAMOUS GEORGIa MINSTRELS Band & ORCHESTRA WATCH FOR THE Bic PAPAD ONLY SHOW OF iTS KIND IN THE WORLD Monday Matinee—Lower Floor $1.00, Balcohy 75c RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW