Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BURGLAR GIVEN 8 TO 6 YEARS Grover Berry, convicted of burglary im connection with the entrance into several North Casper houses, drew the record sentence of the week in carss tried in the district court. Harry will have five to «ix years to think over the offense, having been sentenced to the state penitentiary for that period Berry featured in court revelations at the spring term when he notified the court that he was a bootlegger by profession. This indiscrete admission resulting in Judge Brown taking the case under consideration and is said to be partly responsible for the heavy purishment. ‘Y. W.’ Notes The “hot dog” and popcorn sale which was held by the Park school corps of the Girl Reserves in front oi the ¥. W. C. A. clubhouse en Satur day was 4 great financial success and netted aplendid returns to the treas ury which will be used in the club work. The bot dog sundwiches and popcorn were both prepared e club members themselves and ed the many rsby. Officers for the Blue Circle club were elected at the mee which was held last week at the “Y¥." Th election resulted in Miss Blan Smith, president; Miss Soris 5: beo, vice president;; Miss Alice secretary and Miss Noami Brittain treasurer. A glee club was started by the girls and much progress was made at the first meeting. Mrs. Lowell will direct the musical work while Miss Gladys ‘Hasbrouck will be advisor| pf the club. On Tuesday of last week 50 or 60 girls were present at the song rally which was held at the club house ‘The National Girls Reserve Secretary Marjorie Stickney talked to the girls im an interesting manner and told of the work of the girls clubs through out the country. Honers for points were awarded and Miss Margaret Rockwsll was made a first class Girl Reserve mem- ‘ber and is the only one in the city Julia Mechlin, Lucille Fletcher were made third class members and Or theal Glam, Leta Gillam, Hazel Jones and Thelma Trueblood entered the fourth class. Dora Anderson, Helen Lewis, Catherine Cole and Ma- rion Winters were given arm bands for completing the first 40 points. Elaborate s are being made for the Abaettee banquet which will be werved at the high school on Frida} nt. It ty the idea. of the hanquet to show the mothers just what the plans and {deas of the Girl Reserves are and to {interest the mothers in the activities Reserves. eee made for 150 guests at the dinner and a mere nominal charge Is being asked per plate. and the day the and the which will complete the the tourney. MAX BALL ELECTED ki OFFIGER OF ENGINEERS At recent meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Engineers hel in Oklahoma City, Max W. Ball, president of the Western Pipelne com- pany of Casper was elected vice presi- dent of the organization, according to mavices received here. This is the first time in the history o the organ- {zation that a western geologist has been accorded the distinction of hold- ing a high office. LEGALITY OF IN STATE PEN in (Continued from Pagr One) that the four-power pact averted a threatened war tm the Orient Sena tor Lodge suggested that the ambas- - sador had denied making such statement, but Mr. Pittman insisted ~ that the denial was only a “technical one.” The only questions the ambassador or any one else could have in mind in predicting trouble between the United States and any Oriental pow er, £ ator Pittman said “were éo- mestic tssues” Ike immigration and land laws which he asserted appar- ently had been left uncpvered by senate’s failure to act on the “ panying declaration.” Senator Pittman reviewed the res. ervations rejected yesterday and de- plored their defeat. “You've tied your hands for ten years and provided no way to get out of it,” he said. Senator Lodge reterated his expla- nation of the declaration accompany- ing the four-power treaty. “It was a declaration of the tnten- “and not Senator Lo¢ he would be ¢ © added, however, to see formally by hat that ara. the the senate tion approy son a part |" death. Th (Continued from Page it is expected the conferees w#! meet here on Tuesday. Green was that Moore had lashed’ himself to one of ‘the uprigh’s of the plane's wings with one rope eround legs, and the other rope the upper portion of his bedy. Furth. er inforn ation furnished by members of the crew of the rescue ship indicate that the first woman to collapse was ra. Smith and that it was she who a frenized panic jumped overboard. The rescuers believe that from what 58S just unloaded a car of the Chevro-| Pilot Moorg said it was her husband !¢t popular priced cars, most of which who either sought to sve owing that death was likely nm all the party, sought to join her loft Mrs. Bulte. and Mrs. Diex- |e? having considerable trouble g 8 the two women who fainted were held for seven and hours in Moore's arms. eer tel IRISH SIPING CONTINUED 5 —The ann has appoint ugh, of Belfast as a to proceed to the nform the he situation In north: Me ampton today on the DUBLIN, March —{By Tho As-| CARLOAD OF CHEVROLET |. The Wyoming-Olésmobile company have been ordered for several weeks. They have three more carloads should be delivered within thé next 30 days. Mr. Summers says he has ‘et- ting his orders filled even though the factory at Flint, Mich., has the sec. her & halt | the entire country. FREAK WEATHER HOLDS UP MAIL AIRPLANES | weather between Cheyenne and North Platte, Neb., Friday prevented air mail service on that district of the | transcontinental route, flyers leaving this city for North Platte and North Platte for Cheyenne, being compelled to run back because of poor visibil- ity. Pilot @inty) Moore, starting from Chbyefine for North Platte, swung as far north as Torrington in an effort to get around the stornf*area but was unable to do so. Pilot Jack Knight, flying from North Platte for Cheyenne, turned back before Sidney, Neb., was reached. One) foreign Ameri: *reCullough and prom at the proper| DUBLIN. M @: sres.| While visibility east of Cheyenne time™ he would offer a resolution for | 7oCinted Press)-— keer jeedine hea was so poor that flying was impos ratifica of the declaration.” .” Ditgaks nae oe nae poor to the west of this city it was ——o— ; the Dail cabinet, are planning to go PBenomenally good and peaks of the to London Monday in response to the S®0wy range rarely visible from this ish government's invitation to a/“ty could seen as clearly as ence on the unsettled situation in (Continued frm Page One) la: charge of the stricken pilot when he was rescued. That divine providence had some- thing to do with the rescue is the firm belief expressed by Captain Wil- | Ham Wachsmuth of the William Green. He said that something im. | as a publi pelled him to go a point off his re ba Vacsted within afew Gay lar course and that when he did |. ca traveler! waa Tf@nHA sighted the wrecked seaplane with | here its sole survivor. Sie Sioce: It was dusk when the came from —____ Mis cabin for the last time Friday BROKERAGE FAILS. | ught before going below and as he| GHPCAGO, March 26 oked over the waters he notitced an bject. Using his glasses, he saw that t was something waving. He turne uis ship toward the object and al though a high sea was running, low- ered a small boat. As the craft reached the side of the M. day and, st night by against Marsh: the unknown persons who © and littered the nts and files. Noth listed at $50,900 and liabilities at $175,- 000. —An involun tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States district court to brokerage firm of and company, with assets EXTENSION OF yclated Pre Phe offee of the in- ocated In a large block of buildings| Westminster, was entered during HANDED BLOW gnificance| WASHINGTON, March 25.—The nt was quietude which has marked the status ©, whch serves of legislation to extend use of gov- and which will ernment radio facilities for the hand- ling of press and commercial mes- tn one room sages since enactrient several weeks munition was strenwn over, ago by the senate of the house na- yal radio bill in amended from was | broken today. Chairman Green of the house com- merce committee and of the house conferees announced that the con. ferees would not accept the measure as amended by the senate to extend use of the facilities for five years. Dr. Walter Williams, president, ‘and J. _W. Rrown, secretary of the Press overturned flier, Moore feti exhausted into the arms of his rescuers. Moore has but one thought upper. most in his mird. that he did the best he could to save the lives of the two women who died in his arms. “Mother; mother; I held on to them 14," he moaned. 8 were being made this after- noon to attempt the recovery of the bodies lost off the plane. Boatmen fear, however, that being so far from shore, more than orty miles, the bodies will never be found. The story of the rescue of Moore as told by the captain of the William | * ? ° Soothing For Baby’s Skin After a bath with warm wa- ter and Cuticura Soap there is nothing more cooling and re- freshing for baby’s tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. Sample Rach Preeby Mall. AStrens: “Cutioura tad Bee Olmtment i aed ote. alesse. | Soap shaves without mus. WYOMING Theater 10c and 25c TODAY ONLY MARSHALL NEILAN’S GREAT COMEDY SUCCESS It’s tough on druggists, jewelers, florists, lawyers, jadges, landlords, bricklayers, doctors and many “TNONT EVER MARRY” THE MIRTHQUAKE OF LAUGHTER —ALSO— MACK SENNETT COMEDY **Are Waitresses Safe?’ HURRICANE HUTCH The Thrill-a-Minute Stunt King. TOMORROW. “THE SAGE HEN” —AND— HAROLD LLOYD ARKEON CASPER’S JOY PALACE Is the Most Popular Place in Casper on a SATURDAY NIGHT. Everybody Goes. BE THERE! We Know THAT— : The People Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY and SUNDAY HERBERT RAWLINSON “The Scrapper” He smiles at the street from a naked girder twelve stories above—and he smiled at her when she slapped him—and he came back for more! Irish nerve_ Universal’s ‘“The Scrapper.” STANLEY IN AFRICA” Know THAT— —THE— ; ©be Casper Dally Cribune AUTOS REGEWED HERE: | would receive their news dispatches \entirely through British channela. Dr. | Williams said it was essential in the ond largest sutomobile production in eats It’s a picture of purposes with President Harding. They said they found the president| “very sympathetic” toward such use, Press) Gispatches from Alaska, Ha- wail, the Philippines and other trans Pacific points are now sent by naval radio and Mr. Williams, who just re from @ four month's trip in the Orient said that discontinuance of this privilege would mean that the English and American papers and other publications in the Far East American interest to hare use of the naval radio for the trans-Pacific press| dispatches. Plans Laid for Big Shrine Ceremonial CHEYENNE, March 25—The stage .| Tapidly is being set for the first Mys-| tic Shrine ceremonies tn Cheyenne in five years—the annual Korein temple of Rawlins ceremonial, which is to be staged here next Monday, March 27. A class of nearly 100 novices will, be conducted across burning sands, The program win® ireteae a Public parade. Shriners from all southern Wyoming towns will attend the session. DALY FUNERAL TO BE HELD MONDAY MORNING Funeral services for Patrick % who died from wounds inflicted by Tel- ton Taylor at the Buffalo Creek ranch last Sunday will be held from 8t. Anthony's Catholic church at 9:30 Monday morning. Rev. J. F. Mullin will have charge of the services. The American Legion of which the de- cased man was a member will pay tribute by holding military services at he Highland cemetery. NEWCASTLE LOSES PRIOR RIGHT. TO RIVER WATER CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 25.—A decision by the state supreme court _ ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM LYRIC Continnous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY The Big Western Picture “Tangled Trails” Starring Neal Hart —NEXT— Aesop’s Fables —NEXT— Charlie Chaplin In a Two-Reel Comedy. —THEN— “Married in the Dark” A big musical comedy. NEWTON, Mass, March Costigan SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. a member of Admirai Peary’s expedl-|while employed et the Watertow, tion to the North Pole in 1909, a vet-} arsenal. Try a Classified the Boxer uprising end the Philip pine insurrection, became known to- day. He had been in a beepital here for a year ond a balf sutfering from the ocffects of poisoning contracted pda Sr 120 E. Second St. 25.—The who OLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” SUNDAY OLLIE BLANCHARD A. B. C. GIRLS ONE OF THE CLEVEREST MUSICAL COMEDIES STAGED HERE “The King of Patagonia” PRODUCED BY HARRIS AND PROY A Story of the Love Affair of a Beautiful Girl With the King of Patagonia. FULL OF COMEDY ACTION CAST OF CHARACTERS MAJOR SULLIVAN, Retired Colonel of U.S. A____.__OLLIE BLANCHARD ANTONIO, the Italian Cook —_____s MERRILL SIEVER PATSY SULLIVAN, Lieutenant, Home from Philippines __.. WALT BARNETTE MURPHY Patsy’s Bodyguard_._.__..... ..______AL HARRIS MRS. SMITH, the Merry Widow... os ewe—-ALVA BALL ROSALIE JONES, in Love with Patsy__..___..___. .----—- ARCOLA PROY KITTY KATZ, Correspondent of Police Gazette.____.._mDOROTHY SIEVER “BURGLAR PROOF,” Comedy Photoplay Drama, With BRYANT WASHBURN Continuous Performance Sunday—Starts at 2:45 P. M. No Advance in Admission—Only 40c Week Day Shows, 7 and 9 Block West of Henning A Bishop-Cass T heater SUNDAY AND MONDAY CORINNE GRIFFITH — “ISLAND WIVES’ WHERE EXTREMES MEET! eon woman of the sgt Bene and ete girl a Ban —ALSO— ncisco were the same. either was happy and ye’ a each dreamed of the other. It’s the story of a woman pe ASSIS Sool who wanted what she could not have. % e = —AND— COMIC CARTOONS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c Barbara Bedford “WINNING WITH WITS” —AND— “Adventures of Tarzan” And Mutt and Jeff POS-I-TIVE-LY GUARANTEED AS THE GOSH-ALL-DERNDEST, CROOKEDEST YARN THAT EVER TICKLED THE WALLINGFORD” A YARN FOR THE HUNDRED MILLION FOLKS WHO ITCH, AT TIMES, TO Sam Harding—Doris Kenyon—Diana Allen and SUNDAY AND MONDAY “GET RICH QUICK g@ +e SPECULATE. Norman Kerry in the Principal Roles. —ALSO— LATEST CURRENT EVENTS Program Ending Today THOMAS MEIGHAN Supported By MILDRED HARRIS In Geo. M. Cohan’s Great American Play “A Prince There Was” Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c