Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EXGHT “TIONS CLUB T0 COOPERATE IN NEAR EAST HID Appoint Committe With Others in City r Dinner Held W nesda salesmar 2 magic M. ¢ the club pre the:ab eRAIN SERIE CHANGES TO RE “PUTIN EFFECT Revised Rules Governing In- spectors and Market News Pro- Service Are jected. WASHINGTO? ing into ng lice inauguration of nm market news servis, now your own wheat" car the spring by the ers in announced agricul heat area were department of ture. The changes in the inspection rules, it was explained were design to meet requirements in the west without establishing new They provide for reporting tion to the actual ¢ which determine the grade | spring wheat classe Through the new market news serv. ice, it was said, quotatio will not be confined to pric and avera: for grade No. 1, or 3, but will also qu the price of &roups with grades, such as “No. 3, 15 noisture, otherwise No. 1 tations t market rue which 1 ts, will be ‘ iced, at Minneap peration with the adminis future trading ac naugu n standa: act price quotations I 1 receive | 1) « 4 x American Girl w dary picked to try Bill Blizzard, first of West treason.. Left to right, lower row: Sheriff W. O. eons, 3. W. ‘Che Casper Dally Cribune Virginia union miner leaders to face a charge of Siacoughtry of Jefferson county, J. M. McAteo, C. F. Daniels; standing on first step, C. M. B. Brown, R. C. ¥. B. Swindley, 8. 7%. Lendis, Harry Hendricks, D. B. Shoemaker, W. M. Demory. alleged Garrett, J. W. Wy- Porter; rear, T. S. Heskett,/ Texas Prayed For Rain and Got a Deluge Cc. M. Eadgett but now of Fort ing in Casper. had experienced a for drilling and the 1 purposes w ions of the state. When nd night rej i ! 1 wells drilling n in sight th: eater pro time in Mr. Edg are cor h ys. Oper sher pools s of wildcats to and to this er are being drilled rapid development of proven. M aged | ng his_r ed nt Salt | prospects were good | would be extended in the oil dence in Casper, havir area c Creek that th many ¢ when — Bashful Giant Eugene Arceau is called bashful giant of France.” Ho {y seven feet six inches. He dodged the cameramen when he arrived on the La Savole, but they snapped his wnile and his size-22 shoes. _ “the Marries Count May 11.—Miss Sallie Beech of Hugh Wallace, former nited States co: ioner to France and Count J rtrand de Luppe re manried c cefemony here ate yesterday nbasscalor Herrick arl of Derby were witnesses bride. The religious ceremony held in the Medelein tomorrow. will be = Catch? It's fishermen’s heaven st Portland, Ore., when smelt come up the Sandy River—you can catch ‘em in ‘cyan with your hands, for they come hy millio: bird cages, sieves, empty boxes or |ments made yesterday by G GEATIFIED SPUD SEED WILL GET TRYOUTS HERE fTests on Both Dry and Irri- gated Lands Projected Un- cer Direction of County Agent. Certified potato seed will be given a tryout under both dry farm and irri 1 land conditions in Natrena coun ty this summer according to announce M. Pen ley, county agricultural agent. The announdement was made following the receipt of a shipment of certified seeds comprising 6,500 pounds ot potatoes tested in the Lusk country Soil conditions In various sections of Natrona county are said to approxi mate the conditions at Lusk and in that vicinity. The potatoes were im ported hi from Lusk because consid erable success has been marked there with certified potatoes which have been tested for the past three years. The Irish cobbler variety of si will be used exclusively for the initi: tests. This is a hardy type which should thrive under proper conditions in Natrona county. The certified seed was traported here at the request of several farmers who fre anxious to start with this stock and raise certified potatoes exclusively. he introduction of certified seed on Natrona county farms marks defi nite step in progress in an attempt to get the greatest possible return per pre. Nearly all of the tracts on which the seed is planted will be under the observation of Mr. Penley and other agricultural enthusiasts and the re sults of this test will be watched with interest All farmers who have made applic: tion for portions of the seed received here will be able to supply their needs 88 soon as weather gonditions permit transporation. The seed will be given out in Mmited quantities at ‘this time in order that the Proper observation can be made of the tracts planted and comparison drawn with other types of uncertified seed. FIRST YEAR OF LAW SCHOOL 1S GREAT SUCESS Management of Institution Satisfied With Showing Made; Outlook Is Encouraging. The Wyoming Law school, located in the Consolidated Royalty building will end the first term of its exis- tence on June 1. G. McCann, who is at ‘the head of the concern, states that a yery good year has been spent and that the outlook for next is extremely cheerful. During the past term, work only was given. contracts, torts, first This included H real property, agency, criminal law, and domestic relations First and second year courses will be given next year, and first, second and third year courses will be given the year following. Three years quali fy the student for admission to the bar. The school has been meeting three nights out of the week and the stu dents have shown a great deal of in. terest in their work. Aboat 15 stu- dents have been enrolled during the year, although at the present time the number has dropped to 10. Long Distance Piano Player Forced to Quit GARY, Ind., May and loss of slecp David Livingston of Edinburgh, Scotland, to stop his attempt to break the long distance piano play- ing record here at 1:30 Wednesday. ‘This is the second time with- in two weeks that Livingston fell short of the record of 72 hours, 9 minutes, Livingston had played but 66 hours when he quit, thereby losing a $10,000 prize on which the time limit expired at noon yesterday. zie “ant bavengeh Montreal claims to have the largest lour mill in the British empire; it has a capacity of 5,000 barrels of flour a 11 Fatigue forced “Jock" India have adopted prohibition in-vary-'in the many difficult questions con- VAUDEVILLE ATTRAGTS DESPITE STORM LAST NIGHT = ENTERTAIN PROGRAM OFFERED AT IRIS THIS WEEK ar d ! Boys Turn to New Favorites Among Authors CHIC Chailu nimore ¢ ors of “AGO, May 11—Henry, Du liver Optic, and J. Fen- oper favorite boys’ auth- an older generation, are known to young America no more, but Mallory, Mark Twain, Robert Stevenson and Sir Waiter Scott are as popular as ver, according to Carl Rodon, public librarian, who has just published a selected list of boys’ books, 75,000 copies of which Will be distributed here during boys’ week, Myy 1925. An analysis of the list shows fic- tion does not predominate. The bio- graphies of Lincoln, Roosevelt and the boys’ book of mounted book of sports, compiled 5 y Mathewson and others; the boys book of home science and construction and books on camping md woodcraft are in great demand. Among the perennials are “Tom wyer,” “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court,” “The Three Musketeers,” “Twenty Thousand Under tho Sea,” and “The Book. —————__—_ Gertrude Schildnechk of Mil fvaukee sponsors this balloon hat for fancy dress and masquerade parties. YoU have to watch it x you, want Keep it. | taken by these gentlemen in the suc OBSERVANCE OF DECORATION DAY War Vetearrs Lay Plans for Soldier Tribute at Graves of Heroes Buried Here. -- Following a practice instituted in other years, Decoration day services In Casper this year will be observed under the joint auspices of the Ameri- can Legion and the Spanish-American War Veterans organizatiqns. Casper's observance wil! be especial- ly marked this year as services will be held at the graves of 69 veterans. Casper’s offering to ner country in three wars. While onty tentative arrangements have been made for the May observ- ance, the plans call for a memorial parade, wlecoration of graves of the veterans and speaking exercises at a local theater. Cc. P. Plummer, local attorney, and world war veteran will officiate as chairman of the speaking exercises. Although requests made from many sections of the state were received by Gov. Robert D. Carey, he has decided to participate in the memorial exer cises at Casper according to announce- ments made. If the chief executive able to come here he will be the prin. cipal» speaker on the program of the day. Details of the.memorial day service as they an; worked out will be an nounced though the’ columns of local papers and plans are being made to insure the biggest turnout of its kind in years. PREETINGFROM PRESIDENT READ AT TOKIO FETE Harding Commends Spirit of, Japanese Delegates at Washington Conference in Letter. TOKIO, ‘May 11.—The “considerate and accommodating spirit” shown by the Japanese delegates to the Wash-| ington arms conference was commend. ‘by President Harding in a message] read tonight by Ambassador Warren} at a banquet given in honor of the delegates by the AmericanJapan so- clety. The results of the Washington ne- gotiations. Mr. Harding's message de- clared, were greatly facilitated by the| “girness and moderation” of the Jap-| ahese. Secretary Hughes also sent’ a) brief message expressing his own ap. preciation. The text of the president's message. which was sent in the form of a cabl gram, signed by Secretary Hughes follows: “The president of the United States has been pleased to learn of the just- ly merited recognition which by this dinner the American-Japan society is giving to the delegates of Japan, on account of their eminent services at the Washington conference. Highly appreciative of the great interest cess of the conference, the president would wish that he be permitted to share in the occasion by making through me his own acknowledgment of their sympathetic co-operation and of the considerate and accommodat- Several of the independent states of | ing forms ing spirit with which they participated fronting the conference. Their fair- Despite the advent of the snow- storm at show time last night a comparatively large crowd attended the opening night performance of the midweek vaudeville at the Iris theater last night and those who attended were well rewarded for the inconveniences endured. The four-act bill and feature pic- ture “Whatever She Wants" with Hileen Percy in the leading role, af- fords high class entertainment. Opening with Ardell and Tracy, a team that should be a headliner on any vaudeville the show gets off to a good start. The team is com- posed of real musicians, Elizabeth Ardell has a beautiful soprano voice, charming personality and lovely gowns. McKee Tracy isa cellist of genuine ability not only bringing out the tone and beauty of the in- strument in better numbers but is the only cellist featuring jazz legit- imately, Miss Ardell has a most un- usual pet in a dwarf parrot named Mike. Michael perches on her shoulder and is never separated from her during the act. Mike is known as the “great kid” and has had widespread publicity. Combin- ing the novelty with high class mu- sical offerings this act gets across in fine shape. Williams and Culver have a com- edy singing and talking act which is above the ordinary’run. Mr. Wil- ams ts a comedian of that quaint variety who delights an audience with droll methods of delivery. Miss. Culver is a bewitching young wom- an with a charming voice which she uses togadvantage and is also a com- modierme of ability. The dialogue is of tht rapid conversational style, up to he minute, jokes, witty repartee and a smart give ard take line of talk. Manipulating Racenteur who jug- gles everything movable has a line of talk that gets across. He main- tains persistent chatter throughout his act which comprises many nov- elties and juggling stunts. The Foch Troupe of dancers, in which all kinds of dancing is the feature of the act are entitled to the position . of* the closing number. Their dances, many of which are of acrobatic nature are all unique and original. ‘The dances are staged by four persons, two men and two women, all graceful and touted as the ‘leading original dancers of Bel gium. FRECKLEFACE Sun and Wind Brings Ont Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it dos give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— fot only relatives and close friends. COKEVILLE, Wyo., May 11.— With the sweeping demand for a change in municipal politics spread- ing over this section of thd state, Cokevit'e was added to the™ lst of Wyomnig towns which adopted pet- ticoat government. Wednesday's election returned a Mrs. Stoner’s ballot was also swept Attorney J.P.Kem | . Locates in Casper} | One of the new additions to Cas. Per's attorneys comes in the person of James P. Kem -of the Harvard law School. Mr. Kem has taken an office in the Consolidated Royalty building, Room No. 408. Before coming to Cusper, he prac- ticed at Newcastle, Wyo. For many years Mr. Kem had been in the law office of Senator William Warner of Kansas City. ‘The new lawyer graduated from the Harvard law school in 1913 and has been practicing since, He hopes to stay for sometime in this city and is very well satisfied with things as he finds them. Cash Register President Is Laid at Rest, DAYTON, Ohio, May 11.—Simplicity marked the funeral services yester- day for John’ H. Patterson, 77, found- er of the National Cash Register com: pany, who died Sunday aboard a train near Atlantic City. After the reading of the burial sery- ice of ‘the Fpliscopal church by Rev. Philip Porter, the body was taken from the Far Hills home of Mr. Patterson and placed in the family burial ground in Woodland cemetery in the presence Business of the city came to a com-} plete halt during the funeral. ‘Two thousand school children threw flowers before the funeral procession. ness and moderation contributed much to the beneficient results obtained.” The secretary added the following for himself: “I am for my own part happy to tion of the Japanese delegates. —Here Come the Horse Marines! ‘Who sprung that joke about horse marines? Look at this bathing girl riaing horesback on the bach at uitlantic City—it's PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT ADOPTED AT COKEVILLE | IN TUESDAY ELECTION into office, the new members of the board of aldermen being Mrs. J. D. Noblitt and Mrs. Richard Roberts. Male their heads and wondering how Coke- ville went for petticoat government. ‘The explanation lies in the fact that there were three tickets in thé field and the women’s ticket went over on known in political and business cir- cles in this vicinity. reenter Mrs, William B. Hubbard, 45, has been held in connection with the killing of her husband, a wealthy Roslindale (Mass.) chemical manu- facturer. police, followed a quarrel over Ed- rund Pitlock. sailor, a \Sweden Plans to | Tax Automobiles STOCKHOLM, May 11.—Motor trat- jfic in Sweden has now become so gen- eral and the consequent deterioraticn of highways so great that the Minis- ter of Finance has submitted a bill to the riksdag proposing a tax on all mo- tor-driven yehicles. The bill kronor (equivalent to about $2.10) be levied on a motorcycle without side- car; 20 kronor on motorcycle with side- associate myself with the president's|car; eight kronor for every 100 kilos appreciation of the helpful co-opera- (2.20 pounds each) of weight or ordi- nary motor cars with rubber tires. 50 THURSDAY, MAY 11, 19 kronor per 109 kilos for car. trucks with non-rubber tires. The proposed tax on automotn,, will net «the state about 5.000 9. ~_| kronor (about $1,009,000) annualy a of which will be devoted to road sn, tenance. Towns and cities will rece;,, one-fourth of the money thus collet, and the rest will go to ritral com: tles. ang > TO THE VOTERS. I embrace this method of announ- ing my intention of becoming a cans, date for the nomination for Jud the District Court of said judici. trict, to be voted for August 2 which district consists of Converse Natrona and Fremont counties. }/,. ing been a res‘dent and practicing «: torney of this district for sever years, and long prior to the form, tion of the present judicial district would” be pleased to have the vot give my candidacy their honest .. sideration at the primary election, ani if nominated, at the pools in No ber next. Under the laws of 1915, thu. ofifce is non-partisan. Dated at Casper, this the 9th a:, of May, 1 JOHN M .HENcH 5-11 Sie eR fad there now. According to the Buddhist faith, : marriage tie contracted in this wo will carry over to the next. w circumstances prevent 4 marriage \, this world, many Japanese men an womer commit sulelde in the hope o* a happy married life in the world ¢ MRS, HATFIELD SABINA, OHIO In Pitiable Condition When She Began Taking Lydia E. Pink. politicians are scratching verdict in favor of a woman's ticket | the shoulders of the split vote. Mrs. ham's Vegetable Compound headed by Mrs, Ethel Stoner. The | Stoner is pgominent in club and po- plurality of 30 out of a total of 150 | Hitical circles in this vicinity and . Se . votes cast marked the success of the | other members of her ticket are pacbins, Qhio.—*I took Lydia E. ticket. ‘The councilmanic ticket on 's Vegetable Compound for ||| - Iwas year and had tried several med- seca no avail. "My sis ter was taking your medicine and finally induced me to try it. I now feel fine and can do ay ’k without any trouble at all. You can use this le for the sake of others if you wish.’’ — Mrs, WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 8, Sa- bina, Ohio. Housewives make a great mistak in allowing themselves to become » Impossible for them tated ee le for them toattend to thei necessary household duties. re Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as ner- Riser paca) mraknies: ae ir- regularit a | an vent moré serious trouble. ig TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished modern apartment. Phone 635J 5-11-6t* FOR RENT—Two-room modern Nc nished apartment on , pavemen 00d location; small child allowed. 141 West Tenth street. The killing, according to = a2. FOR RENT — Six-room unfut House, convenient to refinery rent reasonable; two-room hous‘ rear of lot; party’ renting six-room house can sub-rent, two-room house. Apply 725 East Second street. Phone 675J. 511-61? FOR RENT — Furnishéd two-room house in Mills. For information call for Loffel at 338 West First street second, door. 6-11-31" FOR RENT Basement Consolidated Royalty building approximately 60x120 feet, includes three front offices excep- tionally’ light; also freight elevator in rear; rent reasonable, Apply Room 401, in building. proposes that a tax of 10 Keep DRY Like the other tremendous, phenomenal bargains at our big sale, here are timely wet weather specials: One-Buckle Ball Band Over- shoes, _$2.15 pair ... Two-Buckle Ball Band Over- a $2.95 pair .. kde Ball Four-Buc Band Over- par. §Bo9D Black and Red Lace Himi- orbuckle. _. PBDD _. $4.75 |double strength—trom any druggist nd a few applications should shovw| |you how easy it 1s to rid yourself of| the homely. freckies and get a beauti- |ful complexion. Rarely is more than! one ounce needed for the forst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of replete with new ' money back if it fails to remove reckles.—Ady. $9.50 Rain Coats $25 Leatherette Rain Coats. * $9.75 Everything Else Reduced Proportionately. 120 Barnett’s 255. Built for Long Wear None but materials of the very best qual- ity go into “Ball-Band” Arctics. Combined with expert workmanship, this assures you More Days’ Wear, at lowest cost per day’s wear. Extra warm, lined with heavy wool is as : 39 BALL®©)BAND MARE All-rubber tops, instead of cloth, if desired. Our new stock of “Ball-Band” is ready for your inspection. Come in and supply your Rubber Footwear needs ~ ‘