Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 5

aoe SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922. BANK GLEARINGS CHINESE FATE IN DOUBT Of CASPER ARE IN NINTH PLACE Cheyenne Total $2,000,000 Less Than This City for the Week Ended May 8, Report. Casper stands ninth among al! the cities of the Tenth Fe! ral Reserve district in amount of clearings for the week ending May 3, 1932, and is second only to Denver in this imme- diate district in weekly clearance, “~ Cheyenne, the other city in Wyoming reporting, is elghteenth in the list of cities for the period. The standing of the cities for the district follows. Kansas City, Mo. 365,246,000 Omaha, / Neb. ~-—__ 45,515,000 Denver, Colo. 33,758,000 Tulsa, Okls 23,929,000 Oklahoma City, 000 St. Joseph, Mo, 650,000 Wichita, Kan $4,000 Okla. 43,000 Okla. — Topeka, Kan. Pueblo, Colo. Hutchinson, Kan. - Colorado Springs. Colo. Independence, Kan. Joplin, Mo. Cheyenne, Wyo. Okmulgee, Okla, — 021,000 309,000 Atchison, Kan. _________ 1,240,000 Grend Island, Neb, 185,000 Lawrence, Kan. 000 Pittsburg, Kan. 000 Fremont, Neb. $60,000 Parsons, Kan. 835,000 McAlester, Okla, 793,000 Guthrie, Okla. 585,000 Grand Junction, 583,000 VALENTING 15 UNDER ARREST (Continuéa from Page One) Mexicali, Mexico, to Winifred Hud nut, also known as Natcha Ram ova, while he was legally marricd to Jean Acker, movie actress. It was announced at the district attorney’s office that arrangements «were mado for Valentino to sur- render himself to custody on the charge: later in the dey. The com- plaint was sworn to by an attache of the district attorney's office. The complaint was issued follow- ing receipt of informatjon from do- tectives sent by the district attor- ney tO make an investigation in the Imperial valley ax. Mexico into the marringe ani honeymoon of Val- entino pnd his second bride. ‘These detectives, it was announced, inter- viewed! the Mexicali judge who per- formea the ceremony and arranged for sending of cerified coples of the marrige record to Los Angeles. The detectives also reported that fnvestigation at Palm Springs, a re- ¢sort at the head of the Imperial /“yalley, revealed that a bridal party was held there Tuesday fight when Valentino and the bride were en- tertained by a number of picture people of Hollywood. It was report- ed that Mme. Nazimova was present at the party. z HOOT GIBSON STARS IN “THE BEARCAT? AT HUB A cast of players seen many times in Universgl action photoplays. sup: port Hoot Gibson in ‘The Bearcat,” his latest Universal starring vehicle at the Hub theater today and tomor- row. Lillian Rich is the lovely lead- ing woman, with the other principal Parts filled by Harold Goodwin, Charles Frencti, Willlam Buckley Fontaine LaRue, Joe Harris, Alfred Hollingsworth, Jim Alamo, W. J. Al- Jen, Stanley Fitz, Joe DelLaCruz and MILITARY HOLDS FUTURE FOREST ROANS PEKING, May 20.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Solution of China’s internal problems, including unifica- tion of the north and south, await the outcome of the military activi- ties north of Tientsin where the armies of General Chang Tso-Lin and General Wu Pel-Fu face each other. General Wu, who defeated Chang in their recent campaign near Pe- king, has declared he will not fight again if Chang peaceably withdrawe his forces north of the great wall, as the most important question to he considered new is the establishmert of @ constitutional government. ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE NEWS Mish HEAT- TREATING PROCESS MADE EMCT SUIENGE IN GAR An CLASSIC AGH quit OF METH MIDE POSSIBLE BY 5 It was reported last night from Tientsin that Chang’s troops had completely evacuated Lanchow end that Chang bimself and 19 train loads of \scidiers had already gone outside the great wall. The retreat was attributed either to General Wu's .outflanking movement or to trouble in Manchuria. » HONG KONG, May 20.—Only a chcage of policy on the part of the Peking regime, or recognition of the south Chinese government by the foreign nations will bring the civil war in China to an end, decares Wu Ting Fang, former Chines? min Women visitors at the Nash plant frequently marvel at the similarity of the heat-treating department to their own kitchens at home. Metals for use in automobiles are, as a matter of fact, heat-treated in elec- tric ovens, much the same as bres’ or biscuits are baked. The housewife knows for instance that her dough mixture being per- fectly blended only half tho job of making bread is done. So the dough is put in containers and placed in an oven. There the heat must be uni- form so that the baking is thorough. In the heat-treating department of ‘The Nash Motors company is a big, battery’ of electric furnaces, man- ned by experts in the art of “bak- =” metals so that each part will pm the exact degree of hardness necessary for its, proper function- in its subsequent use as a part of the finished automobile. Each furrace is equipped with a pyrometer, a heat gauge, capable of registering degrees of heat far in ex- cess of that which is possible by use of mercury. Parts that are sent into this. department for heat-treating are scrutinized carefully at frequent intervals by. the metal “cooks” in charge of the ovens, The factory metallurgical department, acting as a sort of master chef provides the formula and makes microscopical gests constantly to determine the uniformity of the grain structure of the metal under treatment. While the average housewife may not be entirely familiar with the ef- fect of heat in various degrees upon dough, expert meta) “cooks” must Radio Used to Place Orders For Overland ‘The demand for Overlands ts so great, they aro ordering them by radio. Probably the first bona fide sale of an Overland car by radio was the one completed last week by Leo Nachtrab, one of-the leading sales- men of the Willys-Overiand branch \{. Toledo, Ohio. Charles R. Thorpe, secretary of the William B, Duck radio company was the purchaser of the car. Nachtrab was’ talking to Mr. ‘Thorpe over the telephone, at the time that he radio outfit which has been recelving concerts each evening in the Overland branch salesrooms, happened, to be tuned. in with the Duck station. Learning that the Overland re ceiver was working, Thorpe told Nachtrab to listen closely. Nack- trab’s name was called over the wire- 3 set. Instructions followed for the delivery of the new car to ‘horpe. Thorpe is now driving his new Overland with the knowledge that he has been the first owner to Sama Pole. Edward Sedgwick direct-] purchase his car over a wireless ed. teelphone. > Photo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leon Wilson taken upon thelr recent i Famous Author and His Wife turn from Honolulu where Mr. Wilson had, according to newspapers Rimself throuch = course of physical culture. For stories: of fistic vader™ betwom Mr, Wilson and a fellow townsman, see recent news of necessity know exactly the status of the material at all times while it is undergoing heat teratment. ‘They know, for instance that when @ given piece of stecl has attained a heat of so many degrees, its crit- ical temperature, it is dipped in water or oil and thus quenched. This fixes the exact degree of hard- ness desired in the metal. Heat-treating is merely one phaso of the complete facilities provided by The Nash Motors company for the manufacture of its cars, which | facilities mean that the quality of the car is governed absolutely the factory itself. pink Pk rac 23,000 MILES IN LAFAYETTE Me. and Mrs. H. P. Burk Leave Car at Thermopolis - on Return to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Burk returned to Casper last night after an absence © seven months in which they have sovered over 22,000 miles in thelr ia- fayette car. After all this travel they were compelled to leave their car in The opolis and proceed to Casper by rail owing to the depth of the snow on Birdseye mountain between here} and Thermopolis, The Burks left here iast July and toured through the cast, visiting New York, Baltimore and many other points. They returned in the fall and left again for the south, taking in cld Mexico and then California, where they spent four months. The return to Casper was made up the coast as far as Portland and then through Or - gon, Washington and Montana. 1 Missoula, their former home, they \ ited’ friends for a number of day» Good roads were reported generally. peat be Rect ta, ELEVEN NASH AUTOS DELIVERED IN WEEK Nash cars received and delivered by the Nash-Casper Motor company this week include the following: Roadsters to the Parkersburg Rig and we cor pany, Dr. J. S. Roach and F. S. Rich aréson; sport models to st Wray. Samuel Palmer. Cecil Bon and War- touring cars to c. rictt White; Lia soi H. George Birch w. R Campbell, $30,000 100 Fire At Rochford, S. D. LEAD, 8S. D., May 20—Fire sup- posed to have broken out in the opera house at Rochford, S. D.,-20 miles south of here, early Friday destroyed that building, a“large grocery store and several smaller stores with a loss estimated at 30,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. ob Rds Lac aa DOZEN HURT IN WRECK. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 20 —Twelve persons, all residents of Utah, were injured when the Provo-Heber train <f the Denver and} Rio Grands ‘Western railroad was de railed near Wallsburgh while cn route from Heber to Provo. Two passenger cars of the mixed train were thrown on their side. The derailment is said to have been caused by a broken rail The Ohio Club Everything on the market, served family style, all you can eat, no limit, just like home Ali foods bought, handled. pre- pared gooked and served -by Rooms for a limited Special rates by ‘women.’ number only. the week. Big Sunday Dinner 12 to 2: Transient $1.00 . Transient Meals 50c ‘The Ohio Club 535 South Center Street FOR RENT Front office rooms Zuttermeister Building. in Phone 109 TM Barney Oldfield Gives Inter. ~ Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE $479,000F0R Solid Comfort | ister to the United States, who wis appointed foreign minister of Canton government last year and recently was named civil governor of Kwangtung province. “Civil war will continue until the northern fow-~s change their policy and convene a parliament legally constituted and elect a new presi dent.” he says, “or until the foreign Powers recognize the southern gov- ernment.” A dispatch from Fukien an. nounces that Lo Hou-Chi, ruilitary governor of Fukien province has ar- rested General Chang Chi-Ping, com- mander of the Amoy IN THIS STATE Apportionment Approved by Secretary Wallace Calls for Extensive Im- provenients. WASHINGTON, D. C.. May jecretary Wallace of the departm: of agriculture has approved the tr tial forest highway program for th state of Wyoming. The ¢ fun¢ division, who | appropriated for forest roads of pr was suspected of disloyait; mary importance was $9,500,000, of which $479,000 has been apportione to Wyoming. The initial pr Provides approval to the extent « $214,075, leaving an unallotted ba’ ance of $173,915. Only major projec have been selected in the allots NOVEL FEATURES ment of these funds. Thirty-five thousand dollars allotted to the Aladdin-Hulett roa Crook county, to improve t wor: sections; $71,000 to the Buffal bei ter one of tho numerous nd build bri¢ esting Sidelights on Indian- | age: $53,000 to the Wind Rit 2 | apolis Racé. Lincoln and Fremont r | Salt Creek-Smc Thirty-two cars, the largest field in| ©Unty. to complete der construction: $18, back Canyon road. 1 complete construction, several years, is the entry list for the tenth annual 500-mile international Sweepstakes at Indianapolis, May 30, AT CHEYENK TALKED according to word received by Earl ET PREP - ' ps C. Boyle, tocal representative of the Ph I CHEYI Vy¥o., May 20.—The Oldfield Tire company, from Barney CNOMENON LN creyenne Chamber of Commerce bis Oldfield, president of ‘tha company. aM | 4 committee of twelve to ners and out paving, which | This i@ seven more cars than were cn. jtered in the classic a year ago, Bar n Virgin Island: y points out, and it shows clearly tt e instituted |that the interest in these races is in- ar Se by k would: be | creasing. ST. THOMAS n Islands, May | r not that the | “It is a splendid thing for the indus-|70.—({By The Associated Press) istrict will be jtry that this is the cause,” Barney|some days past atmospheric pher reese | writes, “for there is no better dem mand sani enon has been observed h other of the West Indies. Th been dense and hazy, a heavy apparently consisting of very particles of matter falling continuc ly. The visibility has been indis The phenomenon is supposed to t voleanic or! but all yoleanoes the West Indies are reported quic YOUNG HER’S REPUBLICAN CLUB tary ‘sewer con of the M paving, unpaved Che ties of its s n without any said to be the instration of mechanical and tire yay stamina than the gruelling tests the speedways afford, ahd the many years 1 spent on the track have w<n inval mable to me as a manufacturer of tires.” lone reet jonly is te capital An interesting feature Barney re- ports is thai for the first time at the Indianapolis classic two “flivvers” jhave been entered. These cars are [rebuilt Fords, tho engines having un. dergone changes by another Nght car manufacturer who has entere’ them under the name of onty Fords.” A neve! idea in connection with thee two cars is that they will be connect: e with the pite by wireless, enabling the drivers to communicate wita their beipers while at full speed or the track. Up to the present four foreign foreign entries have been recorded jthese including a London engineer. |who is bringing a new English car that hes yet to make its bow to motor- dom. As in nearly every important sweep- rtakes at Indianapolis the 1932 race Harry B. Durham, prominent C cal figure, will head the Young Men’s Republican club of Natrona county during the coming elections, according to the| selection of officials made at the initial meeting of the organi zation last night. The Republican club which undertake the campzign this fall with the avowed purpose of returning h being launched here will two weeks from fall elections. Or. every after the ORGANIZED, LEADER 'S WANED sper attorney and politi-| { nations, and it is believed that prompt and energetic action by the is necessary to accure the now that pub- RELIC WORKERS submitted confidentially to the league powers safety of the agents. licity has been given to their eve dence. All the workers corroborate the stories of atrocities, especially the Progress of the so-called white massa- cres, which consist of driving parties of Christians from place to place, un- til they dle from sickness, famine or exhaustion The statement tssued by the Turk- h nationalist representatives here that some of the missionaries and ‘Te- lief workers had denied the reported atrocities is declared by the mizsion- ary authorities to be a fabrication. CHICHESTER S PILLS Marga repos ACCUSING TURKS Late Reports on Outrages Against Christians Respon- sible for Predicament of Americans. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 13.—<By the Associated Pross.}—Publication of reports by American. relief workers in the interior of Asia Minor, contern- ing tho systematic persecution of Christians by the Turkish nationals, has jeopardized the position of the workers, it is declared in American missionary circles here. Many of these reports had been TRE DIAM mera’ Kitten, “red Dota ih “Bue Ten-room house. Strict!y modern, two baths. Not far from Second street. Price $4,100. Terms if desired. LLOYD REALTY CO. WHERE YOU GOING TONIGHT? THE ARKEO Dancing Academy CASPER’S JOY PALACE OF COURSE The Big Saturday Nite Dance Dance is on as usual, where you'll meet your friends and shake a hoof to the best music you have ever heard. Follow the Crowd to the Arkeon Dancing Academy, Christy Bros. 4- Ring Wild Animal Shag |will_have its millionaire, this year] class Republicans to all offices in the and management commit [that standard being carried by the|étate, county und nation. appointed last night for the youthful son of a well-known «ar|, Other officers clected at the meeting of presenting a concrete out monvfacturer. Hoe will drive the car|last night include: C. A. Porter, fir cedure to accomplish a te ly which Tommy Milton won the| vice-president; Chas. A. Cullen, sc publican candidates to of- pvrte in 1921, coming within .22 of alond vice-president; H. B. Haselmire, elections, revond of equaling the track averas|secretary and W. J. Baile urer. y of Cheyenne, was the! * £9.84 miles an hour hung up hy De| ‘The efforts of the Young Men's Re-| principal speaker at the meeting. H wa In 1915 with a much larzer en-| publican club will be first to i » to tho accomplishmen & the membership to include all m of both national and state adminitra Four of the nine former winners|bers of the patry in Natrona county|tions under Republican management are to compete this year,” says Bar-|and then to assfst in the selection of|during the past two years and urge ney, “for the lion's share of the $100-|candidates of high standing for all|the necessity of returning to power 000 aggregate purse, of which the |offices, the Republican didates who rep. track offers $50,000, and I know we] Meetings of the organization will resented the party of progress. going to see some great perfor mences. Oldfield tires will paly an important part for these speed de mons. Old field casings have been built from the fruit of my own rac it experience. They won for Jimmy » Health a Priceless Treasure Merely treating the effect of disease Whtsphy in ‘Pactbseeheds he scope does not restore health. Real results the Grand Prix and they are contin- are obtained only when the cause is uing in their remarkable perfor. removed. This is true in 90 per cent of mances. I take special pride in the all diseases. fact, too, that these same tires may “Have You the Backbone to Be Well.” eb seen on an increcsing number of avtomobiles every day. I sy tad ionesy eave A Peps. Cane st Dr. I. E. Berquist dropped into a tub of water, has been restored to life atter 40 minutes’ im- mersion and has grown to strong wom- anhood. Phone 1757. Zuttermeis' Bldg. ““CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” SPECIAL SUNDAY SHOW “COLLEGE CHUMPS” A MUSICAL COMEDY A POST-GRADUATE COURSE IN COMEDY AND FUN-MAKING If You Don’t Laugh at Harris, Blanchard and Mylie in This Play YOU SHOULD SEE A DOCTOR PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY Cast of Fifteen—Special Scenic Effects—Augmented Orchestra EIGHT---MUSICAL SPECIALTIES---EIGHT PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM—“A CHORUS GIRL'S ROMANCE”—Metro Feature CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SUNDAY, STARTING AT 2:30 P. M. MILLINERY CONTEST TONIGHT Admission 40c West First Off Center Garter Night, Monday WORLD WIDE CENTRALIZATION OF EARTH’S GREAT- EST ANIMAL ACTS AND DISPLAYS. Thursday, CASPER ™=2 Performances at 2 and 8 P. M. Mile long Street Parade at Noon. Free Elephant and Pony Rides to all Children Attending Afternoon Show. WE STAND ON OUR RECORD The things a bank stands for are best deter- mined by its record in the past. In inviting people to avail themselves of the services of this bank, wemake no prom- ises of conferring unusual privileges, but we dostand on our established policy of giving every one who comes to us the same courteous efficient service, and ‘every as- sistance that sound banking practice will show. If you want assurance of the fair treatment you will receive here, ask those we have served. 2) CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Casper, Wyo. ———!