Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CENTRAL GIRLS HARVARD STADIUM, BOSTON. May 26.—{By The Associated Press.;— Perfect weather prevailed this after. noon as athietes of some thirty col leges met in the 46the annual cham pionship track event of the intercol rt, WIN HONORS IN French of West|was exceptionally fast. Warm sun shine limbered the muscles of the competitors and a wind blowing up [the sprint stretch helped rather than hindered the dash men. Katherine Casper Is Star in Girl Re- | serves Contest at Ath- letic Field. Reserve track ch was netted second Hazel fourth The ju esting and proved herself high £ tape at four feet, a arkabl fomp for a girl. Martha Hicks, also ef Central was a close second mak- ing three feet eleven, but missing the four-foot mark. Idebelle Barnes and Frances Allsman both of Centra! tied for third place with Hazel Jones of Park. The standing broad was next in order. In this Katherine French again showed herself champion cover- tng six feet six inch. Martha Hicks and Lucille Aldrich were close sec- and Jones of lose inter. Tapp clearing the Jessi ends with six feet four inches each| and Idabelle Barnes third with six feet two. The running broad yidded the following results: Katherine French, eleven fect four inches, Lu- eile Fletcher, Park, ten feet, nine: Taefle Aldrich, ten feet five and Martha Hicks ten feet two. The hop step amd jump was easity won by Lacile Fletcher who made 24 feet 6 fmehes. Katherine French netted 23 feet, 6 inches, Martha Hicks, 21 feet 5 Inches and Clatre Shumaker 21 feet. first place with 25 points to its credit, THe final tallying gave Central West gained 23 counters, all made by Katherine French, East scored 20 and Park 18 points. Katherine French was individua! high scorer with 23 potnis. Martha Hicks was also a star |nd made second place with 9 points. Jessie Tapp, Lucile Fletcher and Lu eille Aldrich each gained 8 points and @id flashy work. The meet was a great success and @howed excellent material for field wports among Casper's younger girls. Offictals — Esther Gunnison and Margaret Rockwell, starters; Otheal Glam, referee and Julia Steere, scorer. as Mayor Jim Dahlman speaks at the court house Saturday night. 5-26-1t mee YOMIN Everybody’s Theater Continuous 1 to #1 P. M. NOW PLAYING Tha Springtime of Life and Tingling Love |. The qualifiers by events with the best performances in each were: 100-yard wash—Carter, Brown; Pat Colgate; Lovejoy, Cornell . Columbia; Leconey, Lafayette University of Pennsylvania . Princeton; Kirksey and Sud. INVESTIGATIN - "DF CRANE CASE (Continued from Page One) |clares that in neither Syria or France has he met with anything but courtesy |from the French. He declares he has no intention of |taking the matter up with the French | foreign office. Troubles in Syria were provoked by “injudicious talk,” by Mr Crane, foreign office officials said, but up to the present they had no infor |mation regarding formal condemna- tion. Mr. Crane said he was confident the }report of his conviction was an error. In explaining his visit to Syria, Crane said “My reception by the people df Da- mascus was entirely friendly. They asked why their wishes made known to the dpmmittes on mandates in ‘Turkey three years ago, never had been heard from. They said that since that time on account of severe French censorship, they had not been able to make their voice heard by ti> outside world. “Whatever demonstration they made was to make me understand that their feelings against the French mandate were stronger than ever. They hoped I could get their message out. Fol lowing a street demonstration, Mr Crane said, “the French chief of po lice, a native who has been terror izing Damascus ever since the French occupied it, used machine guns on un- armed people, and some of the tead- ing men of Damascus were sent to prison for long terms without trial “All these incidents were foreseen and indicated in the report on man- dates, and great injustice has been done both to the Syrians and to con- Servative French people, as well as to our own missionaries and educators by the suppression of that report by our state department. COLLEGE ATHLETES QUALIFY FO GREAT MEET IN TRIALS TODAY ==: so be Caspet Daily Cridune ‘SSE SSS PRESBYTERIAN MISSION WORK HAMPERED BY ‘INTERFERENCE’ the blackmail story as “impossible.” | The efforts of Ward's attorneys to |, DES MOINES, Iowa, say 26.—Interference with Protes- es “get especially with Presbyterian evangelization in ut merica is alleged in a report by the board of . n if Ward secures a writ,” he i 5 teal, s eS ited Cornel (Steen, Deseeeeta ieee Ward seemed to be a favored pris. foreign missions of the Presbyterian church in the United Penn State: Brown, Cniversity of/0er after his rearrest. @rove up States of America to the 134th general assembly of the Pennsylvania Johnson, Princeton: | to the sheriff's be atee! car church. Daly, Stanford; Campbell, Yale. Best louse) Overt and open attacks on native time 1:57 410 by Brown. work harged oe 120-yard hurdles—Merrick, Boston| Officers in the sheriff's private office. | Wnich quoted oo amie: Poyord college; Hendreson, California; Solutt,| His supper was brought in from) prasilinn mission “that the Roman Dartmouth; Hauers and Whitney,|‘the outside and he sat around until) Harvard; Barron’and Kauffman, Penn| erly 11 o'clock before he gave up! | dence on which the authorities |their latest action. District Attorney the intercollegiate recora| Weeks said be was prepared to push > ty tieeetoee the case entirely into the open. Haltenile run—Cester will have to show our hands equalling held joint Catuolic church has officially declar- o@ ‘Guerra Sem Treguas’ (war with- Brazil out quarter) against Protestanism in} State; ton; Phillips, Williams. 5-10 seconds, by Whitney. 440-yard run—Driscoll, lege; Hendrixon and McDonald, Call- fornia; Koppisch, Columbia; Cornell; Stevenson, Princeton; *| Rutgers; Monie, Syracuse; Chapman, Yale. Best time 50 seconds, by Mc- Donald Shot up—Méerchant and Witter, Cal- ifornta; Bronder, University of Penn-| sylvania; Thompson, Princeton; Hart- ranft, 46 feet 2% inches, by Hart-| treatment and eat the same food as oe {an the other prisoners in the jail. h jump—Clark, Amherst; Muller and Trayer, California; 2 nell:Brown, Dartmouth; Needs, Uni- of Pennsylvania. Bert 3 ix feet 1% inches by|clean a coat became known when > pater |the tailor came here and identified Brown and Needs. Colgate; Sollitt Clarn, Muller, 220-yard hurdle— Bulger, Kimball and Stone, Dartmouth; ‘Thayer, ron and Hile, Penn Princeton; Meyer, Rutgers: tanford. Best time 24 7-10 seconds, euie by Barron and Meyer. bic Merchant of the University of ‘alifornia, in his first trial throw in be 16-pound hammer, hurled the mis- le 171 feet, a new intercollegiate rec- rd. The former record was 164 feet, % inch, by H. P. Bailey, University of Maine, made in 1915. HABEAS CORPUS “WAIT IS SUED (Continue rrom Page One) Clarence Peters, former navy man, vas rearretsed after District Attor- ney, Weeks appeared before Supreme Court Justice Seegar with an affidavit declaring that new evidence had cast doubt on Ward's confession. The bail bond of $10,009 was mentioned and * petition stated “this bail to be insufficient.” vit concluded by asking that Ward again be held without bail, Mrs. Ward, who had been expect- ing her husband home for dinner last night, did not know of his arrest until informed by reporters. She said ‘that she would come here today from her home in New Rochelle to do what she could for Ward. Michael Sullivan of Salem, Mass., an attorney representing the family |time Ward smiled was when a re- | porter asked him: Stanford; Jordan, Yale. Best/he was released, would get the same Nicola, Cor-|month ago had climbed down from a ‘Taylor,|stories of Peters’ presence in the Hayes, neighborhood several days before the “What's the matter, Mr. Ward, ‘won't: they let you in?” ‘The sheriff stated that Ward, until ‘The discovery that Peters about a Ward Baking company truck in a nearby town and asked a tailor to the marks he had placed in Peters’ . the one he wore when killed. time set for the fight and his subse- forts to have him reveal the black- mail plot or its foundation were fu- ‘The legal battle between Dis- Attorney Weeks and Ward's where it did last Monday when Ward surrendered with his story of $30,000 blackmail and a plot to get $75,000 more. ph Arizona and Missouri are the latest states to pass workmen's compensa- tion laws. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE— Large size Victrola, fumed oak finish, good as new, 75 records included; reasonable. Inquire 244 South Lincoln street Apartment 3. Phone 378J. 5-26-1t* FOR RENT—Three furnished base- ment rooms and kitchen for light housekeeping; nlso garage. 321 South McKinley street. B-27-1t* FOR SALE—1920 Ford coupe, Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. LOST—Anyone who picked up a black water spaniel or any information leading to the recovery of the dog; y $5 reward. Phone 836M or 16865, ate WANTED--School girl, familiar in the care of children, to work part ANNOUNCING THE OPENING. SATURDAY OF THE UNITED AUTO SERVICE CO. OLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM "A TALE OF A SHIRT Presented by Columbia Stock Company Featuring Harris, Blanchard and Mylie IT’S THE FUNNIEST SHIRT IN EXISTENCE. IT'LL MAKE YOU ROAR WITH LAUGHTER. SPECIALTIES Harris & Proy “Little You Will Do” Dorothy Siever “Tropical Blues” Elyata Thayer “French Maid Dance” Merrill Siever “Whispering” ENTIRE CAST—“SING OF THE KING” -.-Also— Three Photoplay Features AMATEUR A 0 TONIGHT l 0 You will miss a treat if you miss any one of them. Amateur program starts at 9 P. M. THEATER Admission 40c—W. 1st, Off Center—Shows at 7 and 9 Continuous HU 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | Archbishops, bishops and inspired Journalists have faunche3 inflamma |tery appeals to national sentiment agcinst Protestant missionaries, the |report said, citing instances where they were reterred by priests as \ “spies” of the United States. Looting of a Presbyterian church mission by a mob of five hundred men and the near lynching of the pastor, the Rev. Andre Jensen, also was alleged. Next year’s general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U, S. A will be Seld at Indianapolis, it wes decided by the commissioners here this morning. The assembly will be- FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922. gin on the third Thursday of May ana continue for ten days. The responsiveness of the physica! organism to changes of colors ts a be lief that is reflected in the customs of many peoples. From the earlies: times Jt has been the practice of the Chinewe to chothe victims of smallpox in carmine. In Tonkin children with measles are painted red, while in Spain the traditional prescription for the/ same malady is « red shirt and red syrup. —— —Try a classified ad in the Tribune — ESKIMO OLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” SPECIAL FOR KIDDIES SATURDAY MATINEE PIE FOR EACH KID URRY URR THIS IS USUAL 5c MATINEE SHOW STARTS AT 2:30 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Will be your last opportunity to see and hear “THE MAN WHO KNOWS” ee ‘Special Bargain Matinee SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 ADMISSION 40¢ The only time Dr. Cunning has appeared at thir admission price. ENTIRE NEW PICTURE PROGRAM PRESENTED TONIGHT AND SATURDAY wise wife in a city of folly. Exclusive Ford Repair Shop 221 W. Yellowstone Phone 1545 Across the Street from the Casper Motor Co. KATHERINE M’DONALD —IN— “TRUST YOUR WIFE” She dared everything for her husband—and he re- fused to believe her sacrifice. It’s Katherine Mac- Donald’s finest production. —Also— “A RAG DOLL ROMANCE” Two-Part Kid and Animal Comedy. —And— MUTT AND JEFF Tonight and Saturday night pictures start at 7:00. Cunning Company at 8:30 (one performance only). Pictures again at 9:45. Admission 55c BARBARA BEDFORD, GEORGE HERNANDEZ WILLIAM COURTWRIGHT The thrilling breath-taking adventure af'a red blooded he-man who had.to play crooked in ordér to play straight ‘THE MAN . UNDER COVER "A UNIVERSAL PICTURE An up-to-date repair shop exclusively for Fords and a Ford accessory department. None but genuine Ford parts used here. Only experienced Ford mechanics work 4 a a on your car in our shop with all modern machinery. No sacrifice was too great for the famed Parisienne to make for the man she loved. What that sacrifice was is en- thrallingly pictured by the world’s greatest emotional ac-| tress, Nazirmnova. ‘A CALL WILL BRING OUR SERVICE CAR ANY TIME. Don’t Forget—Phone 1545 Also Two-Part Comedy “LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP” 10c and 40c ERP RS Also the Big Comedy “A SHAKY FAMILY TREE” and 17th Episode “STANLEY IN AFRICA” A Bishop-Cass Theater