Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.. ie BRITISH VET IN i ee Ba AWARDED TO : were awarded to pupils carrying Subjécts, be shall surréndér the “C” course of four subjécts ani making | honor pin until he again iibets the & &rAdo Of 0 Or Above for the previ- | requlFemeAt.” olf six Weeks. There weré 26 giris | The pupils who received pins ane and fotif boys. The classes Were rep- Emma Anderson, Heleh Archibald, Féefented by stven freshmen, one | Mary Bailey, Alice Blodgett, Kath- S@phoresre, aight jubiors, and sev. | Arh Brady, Ruth Castleman, Alice en_seniors. yton, Marguerite Colé, Philip K. The presentation speech was made | ards, Louise Fishy, Kathieen by Mrs. H. BR Durham, and Mrs. mry, Una Jane®, Robert Lindsay, William Kocher distHbuted the i jen Livingston, Jim MecGiade, . Thé pih is gold With a black Thelma McKelvey, Mac- Will Charge That He Is . Being Deported f ot] tx tien scoot: = the words “cum laude” beneath | Rae, Constance Métz, Pauline Meyér, “Tt is the custom of practically an fe nes Deane ‘Walker. ro \ Attempt to Win Hand) tiscioterteanam | |MEW REPUBLIC of Senator's Daughter | S22s3%2.,22mrt * sohoot is = crae< =< | IS PROCLA nulate more enthusiasm in WASHINGTON, May $.—Alexan- | pure scholatahip & proposition was der E. Robertson, British war vet: | presented t6 aha Scospted by the to- BY CRO ATI ANS mineene eran and suitor of Miss Maty Cul- | cal chapter of the Duvehters of the ROME, May $—(By The Associated berson, daughtér of Senator Cuiber- | amerie&#h Revolution wheréby a “C* son of ‘Texas, presented to British | benoe Pin furnished by this society embassy Officials today his chatged | will bé lént to those pupils who carry of having been kidnaped by private | fear Fefular subjects, which offer a detectives and of an attempt to rail- | half tnit of eredit each seritster | Presa — Croats proclaimed road him out of the country. Em- | with @ gfade of 90 ter cent or more, \an indtpandacd iano. ot Croatia bassy officials did not reveal wheth- in each. Tho determination is made | and namel a fii istry dispat: er any Action would be takéfi-as a | at the end of éath six Weeks’ period $6 tha ftttease toeag dict wart paged result of Robertson's presentation. | for the following six weeks. When- | an sea coast town on the Atlantic. M. Reditch wea GTON, May 9 was named as president. Alexander E. Robertson, Brit- ish war veteran, did not press wis case before British em- assy Officials today with the ardor with which he is re- ported to have pressed his suit for the hand of Miss Mary Ciitbertson, 21: ‘year-old daughter of Senator Culbert: bon of Texas. ‘ The British veteran was reported | ceived the The to have arrived in Vvashtngton 6m aq |itiends last Saturday when he cele] NEW YORK, May 9. dia early train from Newark, N.’ J. pre-| brated his 80th birthday. No formal) mond — which oer cgagetede agers pared t6 lay before the embassy his| Sethering was held but many visited) Afghanistan sultana, ied at charges that, &8 dm outerowth of the| him at his home during the day. $100,000 when she brought {t to this romance involving the Texas senator’s|__Mr- has been afflicted by| country last summer, was wold &t a Caughter, private detectives had iid.| blindness fo reight years, tho result| sheriff's execution salé today for napped hii and attempted to railroad | Of @ catafaet on his éFe. Notwith:! $5,500 to Joi R. Keim, a cothmis- him out of the cothtty. Up to noon,| Standing this handicap he is other-| sion buyét. The diathond had bee however, hé har not put in His ap-| Wise in excellent health for such an' attached by the ‘governiient be pearance at the ombassy atid attaches | advaheed age. €ause duty was not paid on it there suid they haa heard nothing of ae Robertson had conferred with R. Les: Ue Craigie, secrétary of the embassy but thess found no embassy officiata ‘WASHINGTON, May &—Prest- 3 dent Harding afid the state govern- of laying before the British embassy | ors will be a&ked to set aside the Bi tee age A ee week of May 28 to June 3, as Na- © PD Gétectives who, al let act sete leges, attéttipted to forse his depart: 2 ae eninaen aps) received # pin Pioneer Observes 5 His 80th Birthday Fatima Jewel per | Brings $5500 On the Block ‘The purpose, Mr. Reed sala, % to Set aside a week during which the “disabled soidiers' quéstion shail revetve the concentrated interest of ure froin this Couritry because of his a Sal Die aftection tor Mise Mary Culbertson, ie ha ate ole a feo hay be eel Be oat ad 2l-year-old daughter of Senater Cul Other otganizations working in be- bertson 6f Texan, half of disabled veterans have been Officials at the embassy fateated| invited to participate in the move that any action the embassy might] ment. take would depend on the informa- cate “immediate adequate hospital ization” and to for woundéd veterans whd néed jobs. Everyone Can Help to Promote Employ- ment and Promote Business Activity and Everybody Will Reap Benefits (Continue? from Page Six) Even where wnemployment has Siderabte niimber of mtn are unem-| tivity is being greatly stimulated Ployed. There ig enough thfinished | hardly been apparent, bustness ac- work im Svéry cominurity to give) among the merchants and the arti- Work to ¢very of¢ of these men who “2ns because of the demand for the Wishés a job. For four years in Kan-| ™Aterials and labor that is always fas wé kaye done thé minimum | cfetted or increased by thess Citan- ammount of repair Work. There hes |uP and Paint-up campaigns beth & Géafth of labor and thé cost of ‘The Symbolism of a Slogan. painting, plumbing, carpenter work! Though these campaigns are this and other labor neceskary to keep pri-| being made more important ahd con: | vate properties if first-class condition | spicuons this year than evér before, has distotraged property owners from | they are a time-tried eeininunity enter. doing &€N thé Work im this direction |prise that bas become an established that was needful. public institution in thousands of Am- ‘Now that the cost of such Work has | erican cities and towns. A# a national éomé down to mote néarly a normal | campaign concelved in May, 1912, by basis, I believe that the people of the | Allen W. Clark, a St. Louis tia, the state @hould adopt the coming month Clean-up and Paint-tp Mea has grown 43 & general repair month. The steadily in public fever and has sur Weather Will be favorable, the costs vived all thé vicissitudes of these Will not bs high and this policy would |strentous years with a vigor that put practically a1 of our unemployed proves the soundness of the idea. at Wotk. I? we sholild establish the| “Why thie populatity.” What is the Wholé rorith as @ feneral Clean-up |idea? What inner meahing do the and Paint-up and Repair fionth, it people discern in thé Cleanatp and ‘Would Introduce into the situation =| Paint-tp siogan?’ are questions fre few spirit of co-dpération between em-| quently asked. floyment ana labor. It would strike) ne Hannibal Courier-Post has this & new note of sympathy for the men op cwer: wae O70 cut Of Werk | ©Mayor Henry W. Kiel of St. Louis, “The stmple method suggested of .eems to have hit upon the secrét, turning over to these men the wotk tha psychology that titderiies the that ought to be done will not ohly amazing success of thé Cleattp and relieve these men of the possibility Daintup movement, which, as he of distress—it will also greatly im- says, ‘almost literaily sweeps the prove the appearance of every town tnited States from coast to coast and city in Kansas. Ip Philadelphia oery year? the other day fifteen n Hietidred men; |, 14 hitve at least | Tt is based upon a prinéiple, ap- Besse net Gal Gans fet tnets homes parently instinctively wnderstood by hey ee ag es the evening of @'l humankind, but not often express: that day ‘hey had created four million ©? The St. Louls mayor beth 4 aot Worth bf work. presses this principle in the applica: somcigd +3 tioh thereof, In his annual Clean Up yey ergs ap er nig [Sha Paint Up proclamation, in whieh would respond, neévertheless, 10 the|"."OCh, svebonem of this somes is same generous and co-operative effort} inpremive and effective Paint a re ier Hag use nai miacerely | neglected. back -yard oF venti tot nee oe {ea | with th een of grass of shrill of the larger Kansas communities and |)!" Orn thrift garden, OF publicly the other organizations which do so] (°° if to any other useful pur: muth for community life will take sut-| "°°". a it will not revert to ite for- fitient intefest in this suggestion to] POV fi i Siiees, Otherwise it th: adopt it @8 a cofntitifilty enterprise.” evitably and speedily will do 60.” A Community Problem. ‘epherein les the reason why the Tmmediately after this the National | «cieay-up Week’ spakin haa béen so Coliferetice on Unemployment” stated} —onerally superseded by these real that “the problem of meeting the em-|-ampaizns in which tach commaurity exgency of unemployment is primarily |), ofanizéd into thé well-ordered community problem,” and that/ onduct of a program embracing all “mohiéy spent fi sprucing up property | the various phases of continued effort and thus étiritlating the regutar &c-/ihat make a city hot Only cleah ata tivities of industry will help to reduce | jaqitifal, but that keeps ft &0. unemployment far more than any/ “na if it is necessary to ‘publicly other ata.” cofnmit’ a min, ot a plécs of pi ‘The confettrice report also déclared.| to respectability, by the garb or the he respeteibiity for leadership ts | nabiliments of that state or rank, how ‘ith the mayor and should be assumed | necessary It ts for the self-respectiie 8Y Him. ‘THe governor should unite} commimity to ‘ptiblicly commit’ itselt all stats Aiencies for the support of} to cleanliness, orderiiness and beauty the rigyors and; as the superior off!-|through its ahhtel participation in cet, should indist tipon the fespohs!-| the Clean-up and Paint-up Campaign.” bility of all eity offictais.” a Thus the bell was set rolling and} London's poll today costs heatly has gained Si¢h iipétus that now|as much anntnlly as did the whole of the spirit and the activities of this|the force in England and Wales be joint movement for these ti¥o Gbjec-| fore the commencement of the war in tives fe in evidence everywhere. 1914. tion and evidence submitted by Rob-| jy értson. The veteran found Ro escort for him on his arrival here, as he an- hounced he had requested in a tele fram to the e@bassy from Newark Yesterday. Embassy officials said no such request had been received. and intimated they believed the British veteran's fears of molestation Were Put Our Town On the Map ed t6 maintain a strict silence re garding the entire affair yesterday 4s said to have indicated that he might Negroes of Freestone county, as a re Prival for the lynching of four ne s there since Friday had not- ma: lerialized earty today. Ciaticura Heals Intense Burning Eczema On Hands “Eczema broke out in a rash in the palm of my hands and later Let’s work together for beautiful str- soundings, health, thrift, employment for all and safety of property from fire and de- préciation. Push the Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign __.. We have everything you need for Clean Up and Paint Up. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. You Can Do Better at Richards & Cunningham’s. oes ae oe * in a 8! o&en when all clsé fail snail eee re Thrift gardens in back yards and vacant lots are adding millions of dollars to our na- tional resources, | We have a complete stock of _ Everything in Garden Tools SCHULTE HARDWARE C0. We Are Overstocked—Our Paint Is Priced to Sell PRICES DURING CLEAN-UP WEEK AS FOLLOWS: GUTSIDE HOUSE PAINTS INSIDE PAINTS Patton’s Sunproof, gal..._.$3.50 (WASHABLE) Patton’s Industrial, gal._—$2.78 sik Tone “The Beautiful” Fullerton, gal....,——__— 50 (flat), gal $3.28 Porch Floor Paint, gal. 75 gal____$3.28 VARNISHES Velumina (flat), Floor Vatiish, gal__...—..$3.78 Flatcote (flat), galenu.. $3.25 Interior Spar, gal. Floor and Interio® (gloss), gal. cess. SHINGLE STAINS (CREOSOTE BASE) Greens, gal... . $1.50 Red Oxides, gal... $2.00 Reds and Browns, gal.__.$1.25 Gfays and Oriental Red, Odd lines of high grade gal. asenness $2.28 Paint, gal. + $3. OTHER ITEMS PRICED PROPORTIONATELY A Good Brush Free With Each $10 Purchase. GET YOUR FREE FLY SWATTER Exterior Spar, gal CALCIMINES Mutfesco, per pkg.. eepeemae (17) Alahastine, per pkg—....__70e BARN AND ROOF PAINTS CASPER GLASS AND PAINT CO. 144 KE. Midwest Ave. Phone 1374 SPRING CALLS FOR NEW DECORATING This is the season of the year when nature puts on a new garb—dresses up after the somber winter and comes forth smiling. Most of us follow nature. If you desire to give your home a new “face” we suggest that you consult with us. We offer an expert service in working out harmonious effects for you and give you the asstirance that all work is guar anteed. NOW IS THE TIME TO “QLEAN UP and PAINT UP” New Screen Doors and Windows Add to the Appearance and Comfort of Your Home. We Have the Best. 1) eT TT TT TT ss Oe ae