Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 11

be Casper Daily Cridune PAGE ELEVEN Crihune COMIC SECTION Casper Wyo., April 16, 1922. Great Britain pb mescred. ps oes 184 Patent Office. | BooB,1 KNOw WHEN I'M BEATEN-PEARL LOVES You AND ACT ME-VLL GET UP A LITTLE BACHELOR DINNER FOR. YOU WITH SOME OF MY SWELL Es geet ghenad I Got Yo HAND (Tt RT os corer | TO You, MAJor.— THE WAY Sot CAN | 1_Gu’RE Always MARRY XouR, DAUGHTER, LISTEN -1 WANT You To BEAT UP A SUY AT DINNER, TONIGHT 10) 1F Gu THE HOTEL BLITZ-GET FOUR ToUGHS eae : DRE WHEN F m=] HELLO, Fj mill soerer ph by elas 7 bees WELL, \F IT COUSIN = BILL TOME AT : LIVE TILL HE MAJOR WANT AI MY YEGG-HAVEN'T 7 FINISHES HIS US To BURY COUSIN, BOoR SEEN. You sou MSNuTT ! IN YEARS THIS WILL GIVEME A CHANCE -To vi res WANT You TO MEET MY FRIENDS, SPIKE, GYR ir BULL AND cuT-THROAT * 6 Heres tHe BALL FOR THE bREsSS SS EASTER NECKWEAR | CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO, jonni comm ‘LECTURER WILL “SPEAK IN CITY SUNDAY NIGHT Organized Radicalisr Dealt Blow in “What's Wrong | With the World’ by | Peter W. Collins. The batue front of the national jeampaign against organized radical- fem will be moved to Casper Sunday when, Peter W. Collins, well-known industrial expert, will deliver his lec jture “What's Wrong with the World?” under the auspices of Casper Council, Knights of Columbus. Mr. Collins ts one of the corps of K. of C. crumaders against Socialism. He will speak at the High ol audi. triam. The lecture tn Casper will, Grand Knight Dr. L. F. Drew of the K. of C. declares, be absolutely free to the public. Supreme Secretary Wiliam |J. McGtniey, states that the K. of C. lecturers this year have been especial ly urged to invite the public to ques- jtion them in the open forums follow jing their lectures. |__Mr. Collins’ subject matter will deal with the causes and cure of present industrial unrest and stress particu larly the Musory doctrines of Social_ ism. During the war he representert the Federal government as an indus- jtria! expert fn many of the largest munitions plants and shipyards in the |country, and following the signing of | the armistice he was placed in charge jof the K. of C. reconstruction and employment syntem which replaced more than 300.000 former service |men tn jobs and initiated a chain of vocational schools that now numbers 130 units and yearly trains 150,000 ;men and women tn livelthood call- | ings. Besides holding the record of having jSnswered more questions than any other publicist tn America, Collins is also the most widely traveled Ameri- can lecturer, having covered 350,000 miles in his work as a K. of C. cru- seder and having addressed some 6,- 000,000 persons during the past ten | years, Besides the officers of Casper coun- cll, K. of C., the following have an- nounced their intention of being Present at the lecture: Kiwanis, Rotary and Chamber of | Commerce representatives. $50,000 Asked For Loss of Leg In Auto Wreck CHICAGO, April 15.—Loss of her right leg as the result of an automo- bile accident while riding with Rob ert F. Tarrant is the basis of a $50,000 damage suit filed against the young man by Miss Dorothy F. Kinder. Tar- rarit is the son of the head of the Rob- Jert Tarrant company. According to Miss Kinder’s attorney the accident necessitated the amputation of her leg. — NOTICE. It shall be unlawful for any per- son, firm or corporation other a licensed Plumber, to dig in, or open any street, alley or other pub- lic property, for the purpose of connecting to public sewer or water main. By Order of CITY ENGINEER, Publish April 15, 17, 18. ———._—_"__— NOTICE TO CREDITORS, CALL FOR BIDS. Sealed proposals will be recetved and opened at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University of Wyoming at 3 o’clock P, M., May 2, 1922, for fur- nishing all materials and labor and for the construction of a Library building. Plans and specifications may be obtained from W. A. Hitch- cock, Architect, Laramie, Wyoming, by forwarding to the Secretary of the Board a check for $25.00 as a deposit; said deposit to be returned to the bidder on return of the plans and specifications in good order. A certified check in the sum of 1% of the bid, made payable to the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, must accompany each proposal. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as the con- tract is awarded. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The University of Wyomine, By FAY E. SMITH, Acting Secretary. Laramie, Wyoming, April 4, 1922. Pub. April 8, 11, 15, 18, 1922. Ba Beiees SEALY ead CALL FOR COMPETITIVE PLANS. For a Gymnasium and Armory Building Cost—$ 100,000.00. Location —- Campus, Laramie, Wyoming. Materials—Fireproof construc- tion of brick, concrete and _ steel. General arrangement—Drill hall one story or story and a half dirt |floor, walls showing brick on both |sides; gymnasium, walls showing brick on both sides, seating capacity approximately 3000 _ spectators, |floor capacity two or three games of basketball simultanously; swim- ming pool. Heating—Vacuum system con- nected to central heating plant. Drawings—Drawings submitted must show all floor plans, drawn to a scale of % inch equals 1 foot, and a perspective view or elevation of the Quilting from the west. Time of submission—3 p. m., May 2, 1922. For further information apply to the Secretary. The University of Wyoming, By FAY E. SMITH, Acting Secretary. April 5, 1922. Pub. April 8, 15, 1922.