Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922. GONFERENGE ON AVIATION HELD ~ AT SIOUX cITY assistance in Development of | Commercial Flying Res- ommended at Iowa Meeting. STOUX CITY, Ie. March 28.—Rec | onunendations ready for presentation to the seventh serial district confer- ence here included am outline of) mantical bureau within its chamber of | commerce; that landing fields be in- stalled; that attempts be made to ob- tain unfform laws to govern traffic and aerial commerce; that a commis- don be rstablished by the conference} to determine upon uniform rates for | transportation and that! the jon assist municipal, state and the national government in the proper installation of commercial serial transportation conference fs «x pected to #ecomplish results that will piace Sioux City and many other cities tm the government seventh aerin! dis- trict on the air routs of commerce, at- tending delegates predicted. ‘The first general sossion of the con- ference will begin this afternoon at 2:40 o'clock. The program includes selections of officers. The .wession will last three days. we Varese rade FINAL PLEA ON WAGE IS MADE TARIFF RATES ARE REVISED WASHINGION, March 28.—Tariff rates on meats an@ other farm pro- senate Cold Wave Moves wave that’ struck Nebraska last night United States weather bureau report- ed today. Valentine, Neb., six above sero. There was a light snow im the northern part of Ne- braska. U. nder Secretary Rogge at 20, son of the late millionaire wy mennutecraree of cut his classes mt Yale and ‘the Milford School long tt aa nase Oonven Mitchel, 17, “Midnight Frolic’ girl, and go om [Pear DEPORTATION ORDER IS INVALID PROBST CASE WILL. BE REVIEWED. NEW YORK, March 28.—August Probst, former butler at the Rolling Rock club near Pittsburgh, who claimed he was being “raitroaded” out of the country because of eve affair with Miss Virginia Craigio McKay, twem‘nent society girl, was iegally cr@ered deported, #etera: Judge Knox ruled today, in a deci- sion on Probst's habeas corpss ac- East and North OMAHA, Neb., March 28—A cold Yale Student Weds Frolic Beauty tion. further derortation pri quertion national and admittedly an searman illegally through desertion of his ship, had had a fair hearing. insanity made in the complaint on which he was ordered deported, previ- ously had been disposed of try Judge Knox. of immigration quickly gives Probst a new hearing supplementing the ex- amination by a single immigration Inspector, Jadge Knox said he would clear another application for Probst’s release. he Casper Daly Cribune —~ Yellowstone park and its environs is a case for the American Humane so- ciety.” Ned Frost made this state- ment emphatically and indignantly. | Ned Frost is no alarmist, senti- mentafist or-visionary, but a practi- cal business man as well as 4 suc- cessful guide and hunter who knows the game situation thoroughly trom having spent the greater part of his life in the Rocky Mountains. “It is the cruelty of it that gets me,” he continued, “irrespective of the other phase of it “Itis exactly estf one fed, and pro- | tected, and cared for a dog all sum- | mer and then in the winter tied him | up to die of cold and hunger. That | 4s what is happoning to the elk of | Wyoming, and no getting away from | iat | “Here is the reason: The state | sofs azide game preserves for winter ranges where the elk and deer will have plenty of feed when down by the snow in the mountains. Then the National Forestry service issues permits to sheep and cattle men to graze their stock during the summer on these game preserves. When the elk and deer come down for food, “The remedy? Few or-no grazing thousands of outside doflars brought there is none. That is the situation parmits on the game preserves. It must be a cholce between sheep and | cattle, and the game animain | “There is mo question as to which isthe greater asset to the state and particularly this section. The mon- ey obtained from grazing feos is as nothing at all as against the many | into the state through the big game. More than $60,000 was taken in from the game licenses last year and all but $20,000 of it turmed into the | general fund. A measiey $10,000 | Was given for the protection of bic milaries of game get quarter and yet it de one of the state's big gost assets. “Right now there are bands of elk starving on Jones Creek, at Sylvan Pass and on Middle Fork. There is no feed for them, and they are too weak to buck 35 miles of snow to get out and hunt ft. They are Probst was hell, however, for Judge Hnca considered ony the ¥hether Frobst, « Swiss alien in the country Allegations of Uniess a board of special inquiry moving cast andi north, the local reported Of State Named ‘WASHINGTON, March 28, —WI- Tam Phillips, of Massachusetts, pres- alight increases in many ‘The revision of the duties previously agreed upon tentatively was at the request of leaders of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc. ‘While the question of a tariff on fis was not definitely set- with a provision for rebate in the event of thrir use in the manufacture of soap, paints and other non-edibles. A rate of 35 per cent ad valorem on hatter plush was agreed upon. This compares with 20 per cent in Henry P. Fletcher, who soon will take up his new post as ambassador to \Belgtum. vegetable ted, it was indicated that these oils! ignq Harrison of Iilincis now attached would be placed on the dutiable lstito the state department, as assistant secretary Morris Dearing, who recently was min- ister to Portugal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 'Jent minister to The Netherlands, was . succeeding The presiaent also nominated Le- of state, succeeding Fred Payne-Alirch law and fifteen cent in the Underwood law. Fordney bill rate was 22 per based on American valuaton. .] WANTED TO BORROW $300; good box 155. security; 12 to 20 per cent. P. O. —THEN— The Big Musical Comedy “OH! NURSE” Vaudeville Ss For children and adults, KIMBALL DRUG STORES — Our reputation is sewed right into our garments. Reliable Tailors f men and women. 3-28-2t GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows Portland, Indiana.—‘‘I was troubled FOR one block east of Browery. Phone 328.W. FOUND—tIaéy’s purse in lobby of by identifying and paying for this ad. WANTED Phone 1186M. WANTED—An experienced woman SALE—Ford touring car; A-l condition. Inquire Albin's Grocery; 3-28-3t post office; owner may have same 3-28-1t TO BUY — Four dining- room chairs; must be reasonable. 3-28-3t cook. The Wyatt Cafeteria. 3-28-tf ith irregulari' d constipation and Teme would often have cause of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visitin; FOR SALE—Ancona hatching eges to lie down be- | ..27 streot. Phone %606J. FOR lowstone avenue. rom strong five point winter iay- $2.50 for 15. 345 South Conwell 3-28-1t furnished RENT- r-room. house. Call TossW. 510 West Yel- 3-28-5t* z 8, Portland, Indiana. ale should carefully patter 's health. Advise lof the danger which comes from dwith cold or wet feet, articles, or over- orking. “Donot! let her overstudy. eae masta of headache, pains im back or lower limbs, or if you no- pea Sr'vinkhasn's Vegetable an excellent NOTICE Garbage Haulers! All those who seek per- mits for hauling garbage, rubbish, etc., must have their wagons or trucks at City Hall for inspection at 2 o’clock on Wednesday, March 29th. (Signed) A. NISBET, Chief of Police. eed STARTING TOMORROW ialti All New Show Today. OMIN, NED FROST, NOTED GUIDE, | HOLDS BRIEF FOR GAME, SAYS ELK ARE STARVING ing agaiast each other as they at present. “The X tional Forest service down expenses by issuing far on the winter ranges. “I don't coming down around Wapiti into the the fields, from the Sshoshone game preserve which has been eaten off through summer grazing, in such & weakened condition that they can hardly craw! “I look to see this winter put a big crimp in them. It is estimated by rangers and hunters that the win- ter of 1918-19 killed off 35,000 head through starvation—about half of the northern and southern herds of the Yellowstone park country, and | I believe it will be found that this winter has been nearly as disas trous. dumb animals, and save them, he enjoys it or not.” tats Ees oi MOTHER KILLS “Putting up hay fer them is not the solution. —thetr which they roust have if they are not to dwindle to a hamifal or be-extermi. nated. “What is the nae of protecting them from the hunter only to have them die by the thousands from starvation and coyotes and lions? “Their dead foodies pollute the trout streams after a hard winter and in the spring of 1919 the farm ere in the Jackson Hole country hired teams to drag their carcasses out of the creeks and from their fields, where they had laid down and died of hunger by the dozens. “It is cruel, inhuman that sXould be treated jn this fashion Better that they shouldbe killed off in a humane way with a rifle than to go through the torture of slow starvation. “It is not necesmary. 3 j H GREENWICH. Conn., Mrs. Henry Barker. whose body. ting thelr throats about her own means, the police stated ‘here. children were Johannah aged 3 months was the discov: an insurance pol they |The police found the bodies. BS Bo a been ene of in China. Fish has always chief articles of diet If the game was: handled under one head, a spe 'RITES-STINGS _ olal game department. their condi- tlon could be alleviated and the game ps saved not only for this generation. but for those who come atter us It is not at all impossible. I can see clearly how it can be done, but it Will never bo accomplished whils the state and federal officers are work- COLUMBIA “CASPER'S FAMILY THEATER” STARTING TODAY “The Harvard «Gl PRODUCED BY HARRIS & PROY. Presented by Ollie Blanchard AND THE A. B.C. GIRLS A MUSICAL COMEDY TYPIFYING COLLEGE LIFE WITH Ollie Blanchard as a College Professor and Walt Barnette as the College Widow. “SILK HOSIERY” FEATURING ENID BENNETT Admission 40c Shows at 7 and 9 Block West of Henning THEATER 10c and 25c “Danger Valley” STARRING NEAL HART Drama-of love everlasting. ple folk. —Also— MADGE BELLAMY. Two-Reel Comedy “Bride and Gloom” “LAW OF THE YUKON’ From the Poem by Robert W. Service, Continuous 1 to 11 Though (ES, be broken through vows forgotten; as faith may falter and sorrow "LOVE NEVER DIES" KING VIDOR'’S Big in humanity, inspiring in spectacularsweep, irresistible in portrayal of moments A Bishop-Cass T heater of romance, tragedy-and achievement in the lives of sim- Great cast headed by LLOYD HUGHES and —Also— A MACK SENNETT COMEDY “DUCK HUNTERS” TODAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY to make a good showing and keep | like to talk or to kick, but things have come to @ point where it behooves every sportaman and every person who wants to pre vent more suffering among these get busy and do something, whether THREE, TAKES HER OWN LIFE March 28. — found in her home iste last night, killed her three small childrem by cut- before bringing death by the same arguerite, aged five; and Herry aged 13 The first intimation of the tragedy by a passerby of on the sidewalk in front of the Earker home upon which was written a notice “I am go ing to kill myself and the children.” pact pes try | many grazing permita, thus undoing | all that the state has done in creat- img game preserves to save the feed taflment plants, bet no to —Tr, —_—_—— was The the \Textile Strike Extended Again LAWRENCE, Mass., wxtended to iale city, tleground for mill disputes, with cur production disorders thousand operatives refuned to go to work in protest against a 20 per cent wage cut. ‘The Pacific milis, wit tives, were the most seriously affected. The New Bngland textlie strike was March 25. an old bat- in geveral Several h 10,000 opera- clamsified ad in the Tribune. SCOSoeresorror TODAY. PH EOODEEDOOe Casper’s Popular Bank CASPER, WYO. two tickets. RKEO DANCING CADEMY T. B. Watkins ,king of Saxophonists, will let“loose some of his celebrated selections for your approval. The only place in town where you get the most en- joyment forthe mere sum of 25 cents. The govern- ment gets 3 cents; we get 2 cents, and you dance on | Conshjeeteens Sages 32 —ALSO— LLOYD HAMILTON —IN— “THE VAGRANT” Return Showing. TODAY ONLY A Bishop-Cass Theater SWAN UNDERREAMER Look Ahead Save your money litfle by little and be prepared to meet anyemergency. A dollar will open a savings account with us, the bank of personal service, and will in time yield returns. We encourage and appreciate small sav- ings accounts. DON’T DELAY—BRING YOURS IN Wyoming National Bank TONIGHT ABOVE ALL, ISTHE NIGHT AT THE Admission 30c