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

PAGE FOUR LATE RT. KEMP NOVELTY KTS PROMISE bOv BILL ii Ils THEA 5 PAID TRIBUTE FIVE PERSONS IN ONE NE MINER OF VADENILE tn AT FORUM TERE hop Mead Calis Attention o Sterling Qualities; Sev- eral Suggestions Made at Meeting. Many things of interest and impor- tance were discussed at the Casper chamber of commerce formm luncheon today, for though there was none of veliness usually experienced, be- of the death of a recent mem- sn _“. T. Kemp, there was at the! m Bishop Mead of Denver, who is n admiring audience T he speaks The bishop's talk was influenced by the departure of a man who had done wo much his community as Mr. «aid the bishop. “Man's bariness is to Inerease the original investment.” hop Mead showed where a man’s ‘work fs not thought of in terms of money. but in tho value he has been to the cause of himan Mberty. He also potnted out that we value a man for ‘what he himsc!f does in the world and not for his I of ancestry. Caytain Frisby of the state legisia- ture brought before the forum the question of having a state hospital at Casper for tubercular patients. The need of such a hospital in the state suestioned, according to Captain sby, but the advisability of its be- recs located An Casper should be deter- amined. Earle Boylo said that there shoul be an expertmental farm near Casper. “ll bas buftt up the city and will continme to build it up,” said Mr. Eo “but it needs agriculture to keep ft up.” His suggestion was greeted with 3 reat deal of enthusiasm and the mat- ter was referred to the directors of the chamber of commerce, for investiga. tion and report. Sam Conwell discussed the matter of ft t rates and showed the work that is being done in the matter of get- ting indiscriminatory rates for Casper. MACHINIST IS CRUSHED UNDER DRIVE. WHEEL _ I. A White of 908 South Cedar strect, a machinist at the Northwest- ern railroad, was seriously imjured this morning, when at work onan en- gine with several other men. + They were taking the drive wheels out from under the engine when the Jack slipped and let the drive wheel fall into the pit below in which White ‘was working. ‘The wheel pimed the laborer to the ‘wall and crushed five ribs on the right ide and the right collar bone and tw: yibe and the shoulder blade on the left side. He was immediately rushed to the Private hospital where he is undergoing treatment. Dr. Lathrop xeporte that his condition is extremely serious, but hope has mot been aban- doned, 17 OFFENDERS MAKE UP POLIGE COURT DOCKET FOR WEEK-END SESSION The usual heavy court following a ‘week-ond was experienced by the po- Jice department yesterday. Seven- teen ceses were up for consideration. Most of these were of ai petty nature, including traffic law violations, a etreet fight, and drunkeness. Mrs, Margaret Savage, an infirm eid lady who owns apartments on ‘West B street, was fined $100 for hav- mg moonshine on her premises. In connection with the Savage ease, Attorney King brought up the question of the legality of the war- yants used by the authorities in pearching for moonshine, Mr. King plaimed that a warrant must state specifically the kind and quantity of the article for which the search is to be made, and threatened to take the matter to the supreme court. Attor mey Bocke on behalf of the city up- eld the right of the officers to use such warrants as have been recog- nized here. A l¢-yearcld boy was in court be- eanpe he had with the enthusiasm of youth stolen his father’s car and @riven it without the dcretion of maturer years. It seems that the car ‘was slightly incapacitated when the young fellow got through using ft. Potico Jndge Morris advised him to live two years more before taking the car out agai Sere mega BONUS BLANKS RECEIVED FOR MISSOURI VETERANS Application blanks for persons elig- Ible to secure the bonus under the taw recently passed in the state of have been received by the s3 offices here. All persons and addresses the office for The vaudeville for this-week at the Iris theater, introduces a number of novelty acts which are sure to lease the regular patrons of the vaudeville programs. For the first time one of the skits will have a cast of five-per sons, and the bill includes many changes of costume, new drop scenes, and other features which wili add to the enjoyment of the evening. The opening act is a first class trick tumbler and barrel jumping stunt performed by Earl Wright, who in the character of a clown, not only performs thrillers of hair. b-sath wonder, but is also a humor- ist of note The popular man and woman talk- ing and dancing act ts the second on the bill and is put on by Glick and Bright, in a piece called, and cor- rectly so, “Just a Bmdie of Person- ality.” The pair are in evening dress and are attractive in appear yao They put over some new wholesome and the WSS FRANTZ RETURNS | | FROM EASTERN BUYING, Qfiss M. J. Frantz, proprictor of the Frantz Shop, returned this morning from New York City where she has been on an extensive visit. Miss Frantz stated that sho visited many of the big retail storo throughout the east and thet Casper has as big a variety from which to select as any store she visted. Shipments of wearing apparel and millinery for women and misses pur- chased by Miss Frantz, are arriving at the local store daily. FIVE-DAY SALE OPENS AT FAMOUS CLOTHIERS Starting today the Faniows Clothiers in the Arkeon building on Center street, began their five-day sale fea- turing one-quarter off on any article in the store. The «ale will close Sat- urday evening. “Big” Max Premant, manager, an- nounces that this sale is primarily an inducement to the young men of Cas- per to get acquainted with the store and the stock. ‘The Famous isa young man’s store featuring Stratfurd clothes and Stacy-Adams shoes. The store has been open only a few months but in that time has worked up a high<lass patronage of particular customers. NS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. . Wyo., April 27, 1922. The City Council of the City of Casper met in rezular session in the' Council Chamber in the City Hall, ‘ollowing- were present: John J. Hancock, J. J. Gib- lin, W. W. Keefe, John G. Jones, J. S. Pettingill, M__ Whisenhunt, x ae Price, City, ‘Clerk. ‘The miautes of the last regular and subsequent adjourned meetings read and approved. Moved by J. J. Hancock, second- ed by J. J. Giblin that the plans and specifications drawn by the city en- gineer for the cemetery fence be accepted. On roll call alt nye, the Mayor deciared said motion duly carried. Ordinance for the li- censing of Pubic Dance Halls, etc., referred to the Judiciary Committee April 10th, was reported back to the Council. Moved by J. J. Giblin, seconded by W. W. Keefe that the above or- dinance be adopted as read. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said ordinance duly passed as read, and therefrom this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after ten days from the date of its passage, and shall be known as ordinance number 262-A of the ordinances of the City of Casper. Moved by J. S. Pettingill, sec- onded by J. J. Giblin that the re- port of the Finance Committee re- quiring prompt remittances of City Treaeumr be accepted as read, and notices of same be sent to the sev- eral departments. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. Moved by Johm J. Hancock, sec- onded by John G. Jones that the complaint of Williamsport Wire Rope Distributing Company be re- ferred to the City Attorney. On rofl call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. Moved by John G. Jones, second- ed by J. S. Pettingill that the Mayor be authorized to order on ap- proval 1—Type “B” 110 or 220 volt 60 cycle, 3 phase Double Head Federal siren $372.00 With a credit of $40 for the siren now in controversy. An aye and nay vote being taken | Tesulted, John J. Hancock, aye; J. J. Giblin, aye; W. W. Keefe, aye; | John G. Jones; aye; John 8. Pet- tingill, aye; J. M. Whisenhunt, aye. ‘Whereupon the Mayor declared said motion pay: carried. Moved by J. J. Giblin, seconded | by J. M. Whisenhunt that the re- port of the Health Committee rec- Segmentdiiig a contract to Anderson & Company he accepted. An aye and nay vole being taken resulted, J. J. Hancock, nay; J. J. Giblin, aye; W. W. Keefe, ay John G. Jones, ave; John S, Petti gill, aye; J. M! Whisenhunt, aye. Whereupon the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. Application presented by H. C. | Leavitt to sell pure spring water in | Casper. Moved by John M. Whisenhunt whole act ts an amusing comedy put across by personabie people. Empey Van and Trixie Yorke, “a streak of Jean and a streak of fat,” offer a melange of singtng, dancing and comedy chatter which is hard to beat. In addition to the lines) of the act, the humorous physi- cal appearance of the team has | much to do with the success with | which the number draws a hand. New songs are also featured. ‘The finale of the unusual program, a “Frolic in a Roman Night Cap.” which features Russian whirlwind dancing, has a cast of five persons, two girls and three men. Besides presenting musical numbers on the mandolin and guitar, the dancing numbers are worthy of mention. These splendid acts will be gtven in addition to the feature picture which will run as usual. me MANY PERISH IN BIG FLOOD (Contirmed from Page One) were drowned when the tree was swent away. Other refugees in nearby trees and on house tops saw them fall but were unable to reech them. sections weretmpassable as a result of igh water and floating debris fol- lowing heavy rains last night. Indi- cations are that rainfall records for a 24-hour period will be broken. Re ports from other sections of north ‘Texaxs are to the effect that the rain 1s general and a renewal of the flood conditions of the earty part-of the month is expected. seconded by J. S. Pettingill that the City Attorney be instructed to draw an ordinance pertaining to the above application. On roll call all voting aye, the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. J. J. Giblin called away at this time. A resolution ented as follows: RESOLVED the City Council of Casper, Wyaming, the Mayor concurring: That the Mayor be and is hereby authorized and to enter into a contract with the Chicago, pany permitting the City to lay and maintain a part of its system of sanitary sewers under the right of way and tracks of the Railroad Company as described in Article 1 of said contract, at Casper, Wyo- Moved by I. M. oO . Whiserhunt, sec- onded by W. W. Keefe that She resolution be adopted as read. An aye and nay vote being taken resulted, John J. Hancock, aye; W. W. Keefe, aye; John G. Jones, aye; J. S. Pettingill, aye; J. M. Whisen- hunt, aye. Whereupon the Mayor declared said motion duly carried. The following bills were pre- sented: H. H. Price, salary_. J. S. Van Doren, salary_. Ee M. Boeke, salary and exp. 100.00 A. Morris, salary 50.00 ne J. F. O'Donnell, salary 75.00 Dr. C: R. Bodenbach, salary Olive M. Batz, salary_ Edith Johnson, salary ——~ M. B. Sloane, salary- Joe Smith, sal Alexander_ chief Wm, Clayton, captain_ H. L. Richard, police C. O. Earsley, police “Nisbet,- police R. E. Ideen, police. E. F. McGrew, police Jess Freel, police E. H. Gibbons, police. funds by all departments to the City ke Ed _Jaycox, police Ohisen, pol: G. Vv. Pile, police J. D. Green, police — “ised Plummer, police —_____. L. Erben, police — . Schmitz, police_____~ Chas. Miskell, police. F. G. Wolfe, police — be; H. J. Holohan, police___. T. Truesdale, police Fred Welse, police — Mrs. R. C. Ryan, police. Oscar Hiestand, fire chief. D. &. Smith, fireman. . Giffin, firema1 C. R. Hancock, fireman. J. R. Murphy, firema: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—One Axmihster rug 9x12; one sanitary couch; one kitchen table; cheap for cash, 327 South Kim- 425-3t* WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be first clags cook; ref- nished apartment; no children; also two-room house; no objections to chiléren. 912 or S75W for reward. 21 Third street,” fde Casper Daily Cridune M. H. Hoel, fireman_____ 741 72.41 EL H. Price. city clerk, ex- et a well Supply Go., sup- 72.11 pel ,inc., suppl 72.11| Pelton & Hemry, K, fireman____ 72.11| Independent Pare, = , fireman ____ George Clark, labor ______ P. 8S. VanNatta, engineer__ M. L. Estabrook, office. J. F. Cadby, salary_ A. M. F. A. Knittle, va ay Sete Eddie Weaver, salary _.__ Cc. N. R. Arthur Brandt, labor____ L, L. Unger, lebor H. P. Schmitz, labor H. King, labor A. L. Pike, labor Arthur Wilde, labo: poke McHattie, labor ____ Tom Bullene, labor C. J. Elliott, labor shasterday Company, sup- Garbett, Weldner © Bwee- ney, services ------____ Larsen & Jourgensen, serv- ices’. peace Supply Gores sup- 1) PEN a Tucker’s Auto Top Shop, supplies ——__ Turbine Sewer Mach. Co., EE RS os ial ee Laundry, ‘sup- suppli Hendrie & Bolthoff, supplies Larsen plies Caspers Cylinder “Grind. “Go. iieanee ares Co., ‘supplies aches Fire Clay Co., sup- phasis Herald, publications Holmes Hardware ia’ — oO. re Watker™ Lumber Co., supplies Commercial Print. Co., sup- Casper Stationery oe = Miller Weld. supplies Nicolaysen Lumber Co., sup- plies — ce W. W. Hanks, supplies___ Mt. States T. & T. Co., serv. ices ——-__ 10c and 35c Continuous 1:30 to 11 P. M. STARTING TODAY ROSEMARY THEBY —In— “ACROSS THE DIVIDE” 223.20 jEagene I Dietzgen Co.., sup- F. S. Knittle, ig eg Center Street Filling tet., die Raboex Go. sapplice ie joer Co., supp! J. M. Whisenhunt & Co., supplies — aaa on & Coke Co., ies 7, supplies Midwest Refining Co., sup- plies _ Mountain States T. & T. Co., services ieee M.A. Hawiey, ny pervices supplies The Réa p Peas 1c0c k 15.00 324.75 198.43 336.50 214.24 25.00 ES 1199]RED—for the blood in the 1650 |heart of a woman who loved too much! 829 | PEACOCK—for beauty, shim- 9.15|mering color, luxury and life! Continuous 1 to 11 90.00 27.20 Po Admission 40c WEDNESDAY AND .60 72.71 218.51 217.85 7.80 5---PEOPLE---5 Presenting Musical Numbers and Russian Dancing. HEADS THIS WEEK’S VAUDEVILLE BILL Western Electric Co. andl Brown Cycle Co., sup} Oil City Printers, supplies. Coliseum Motor Co., supplies 2 Hes Schulte Hardware Co., badd plies _ J. A. Florence, services Central Mills Co., supplies West Disinfect. Co.. supplies Service Art Printing Co., supplies _._ Wyoming Audit C serv- Casper Supply Co., ‘supplies Casper Supply Co., supplies Moved by John’ J. onded by J. S. Pettingill that the bills be allowed as audited by the finance committee, and warrants ordered drawn to pay same. On roll call all voting aye, the $5 Hat Sale All Week—Balcony Smith-Turner Drug Store Continuous 1 to 11-P. M. Starting Thursday “Bea good fellow, Ember!” Bunny Fish meedn’t have arged that, for the girl, despite her Broadway background, stood up later under a test that would have broken many a stronger soel. is the story of Ember and that tes? Anna Q. Nilsson heads the notable cast Mayor declared said motion duly carried. There being no further business t® come before this meeting, the same was adjourned. W. A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. Attest: yrs PRICE, ‘ity Clerk. Pub. April 25, 1922. a ‘Silvo’ Makes Good In Escape Stunt Siivo, the escate artist, successfully defied the ability of anyone to tie him in a position from which he could not extricate himself at 2:30 this afternoon. With his hands and feet tied “secure. ly” and three hitches around his neck and a broken shovel handle thrust be- tween tis legs and arms, he worked himself free from the position. When he was put into the prison with his head locked and his TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922. hands locked with several lengths chain around them, he held the a: ence that had gathered in the va. Jot on West, Second in suspense a: awe while hé went bg ge Ris ha raising contortions In Process of am ang freeing timsel BUSINESS IMPROVING IN BASIN DISTRICT, REPORT BASIN, Wyo. April 25.—Busines» conditions in this section have improv- ed materially the past month and un employment has been overcome to « lage extent through the activities « the state highway campaign and the starting of the gas line for the Mia west-Wyoming. A number of wildcar oil tests have been started which i. making the supply house business be: ter than for three years past. —— COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” NEW PROGRAM TOBAY GORGEOUS ORIENTAL PLAYLET SLAVES OF THE ORIENT Produced by Harris and Proy PRESENTED BY Ollie Blanchard’s A. B.C. Girls Co. Photoplay Feature THE MAN TRAIL” Shows at 7 and 9 16.00 19.79 64.25 99,79 A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY wroming|| CECIL B. De MILLE'S “Sheriff Hell’s Tussel” Paradise” —With— DOROTHY DALTON, MILDRED HARRIS, CONRAD NAGEL, THEODORE KOSLOFF, JOHN DAVIDSON, JULIA FAYE. HRILLING events on the Texas border, seething with deeds of bandits. gamblers and soldiers of fortune. ANCES Siamese, dances Pa- risienne and marvelous skat- ing dancers whirling through the Ballet of Ice. HUNPREDS of alluring beav- ties of the Orient, bewitch- ingly attired. PECTACULAR uses of ele- phants, snakes, bears, pea- cocks, crocodiles and dogs. (The crocodile fight is the most stirring sensation ever filmed.) AN weaving these wonders all together—a poignant, glori- ous story of human hearts. Usual Admission 40c blood- Continuous 1 to 11 obo