Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR KINANIANS. TALK CLEANUP. ORIN OF SERVICE MEN Veterans’ Bureau and Legion Officers Discuss Subject ore Luncheon Meeting. mup campaign for the pur. aking care of disabled sol as the major topic under dis. the Kiwanis luncheon to- n Van Law, district man- the Veterans’ Bureau of the n distr John C. me, C. L. K D. W. silbee were th efforts. The Is not on! whole n the munity. “Not over-indulgence and certainly ask from the com Van Law, “bu men is that kind of help whic give them a spirit of independence and an ability to stand on their own feet.” John C. Keeno showed what the American Legion is doing in helping the disabled Three hundred een contacted in not charit munit ex-servi the pre ampaign, which still has until Ju te be completed, Som: men, ent 1 to help, according to Mr Keene, are bashful and will not re- ceive it unles is forced upon them. ‘What they need is encouragement. Mr. Keene told of the hospital made form Fort McKensey which has for its purpose the taking care of all the mental cases that come within the jurisdiction of the four states com posing the eleventh district. C. L. Greedy explained the work of the local bureau, which now covers almost the entire second floor of the Becktinger buflding,: and is receiving aiiditional equipment to take care of the medical cases that come to It. D. W. Ogilbee showed that the dif- ficulty of getting in contact with re- habilitation cases in Wyoming is in the fact that the state is sparsely set- tied and that many of the men who are eligible for help occupy home- steads. oo ARLPH LE MASTERS NOT EX-GONVIGT-CORRECTION Ralph LeMasters, taken into cus- today at Salt Creek Tuesday by offi- cers of the sheriff's office and await- ing preliminary hearing, did not eerve time at the Rawlins peniten- tiary, as stated in last evening’s Trib- une. LeMaster’s was only 17 years of age at the time he was arraigned for the alleged complicity in the theft of cars, thr rs ago, and was ex. tended clemency by the court on the ground that they had been influenced older men who were the real crimi TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Two gentlemen to rent large front bedroom in private fam- y; privilege of breakfast; very rea- sonable. Phone 16343 6-1-3t BOARD at 106 North Phone 1017. 6-12 it: ROOM AND McKinley street. WANTED—Position as cook in small oik camp by middle-aged woman references if required. Box A-9' Tribune. ‘ER e A very interesting program was | given in the auditorium of the new high sc yesterday afternoon to encourage the eighth graders, w were present, to continue their « and to present before the as the six themes which the highest ratings in Witson h awards man class on English award ds free prizes offered by Mr. and W. ©. Wilson to members of the freshman class to perpetuate the interest of their son P ott. English pecially in So Award: $50 each. One price is | for the best original the: paper taken from one of Scott's s year Quéntin Durward. prize for the member of th class who has made the t progress in prize for the bes' be to Bernice Robinsor the award for the best paper on Quentin Durward will Protzman, the award for the best work in English will go to Fred Slater. Warrants for the three prizes of $50 each will be presented at the commencement program ‘on Friday evening. Superintendent *. A. Slade talked to the students jassembled about the advantages of attending high school and advised them to go on with their education which they had so well begun. The boys’ glee club and girls’ glee club as weil as the high school orchestra helped in the entertainment of the grade students. The themes read by the freshmen were all very well done and it was a task-for the judges to decide on their proportionate merits. Honorable mention in connection with the themes included: Philip Edwards, Cor Mable tance Metz, Schulz, Vance Leeper, O. C. Robert Lindsay, Margaret Mary Ficca, Uneva Shaw Mathews, Glayds Pauwert, Yatherine Prewitt, Marguerite Metz. i A price of $35,000 w DELEGATES T0 LIONS MEETING ARE ELECTED International Director of Or- ganization Speaks to Club at Weekly Dinner Wednesday. Delegates to the state conventior of the Lions club at Torrington werr chosen at the regular weekly meeti of that organirition the Henning hotel last night. Col. Burke Sinclair President, of the club, presided. An interesting’ biography of W. R Lloyd was given.to the club by Ray Cook, who related a number of inter: esting and hitherto unknown facts about Mr. Lloyd's younger days. The feature address of the meeting was given by Lion erling, an intern tional director of the Lions club, who chanced to be in Casper. His topic was “Lionism” and the club members ‘were greatly pleased by the instruc: Rive and effective talk which he de- ivered. The delegates and alternates to. the state convention, which is to be held at Torrington, June 2 and 8 are J B. Barnes, R. N. Ogden, Jr., G. A Holmes, F, J. Castell, H. C. Chappell and James P. Sweeney. BUILDING PERMITS FOR MONTH TOTAL $64,575 Forty-five building permits were is- sued from the city engineer's office during the month of May amounting to $64,575, which is almost double the estimated cost of the buildings for which permits were applied for dur- ‘ing April. The largest permit issued is one for a coneerte garage by L. G. Jones on West First street, costing 000. REARING REEL 22 SS MeO 2 A Batt on re a CE a ST RE SOIR Oe EE as PRICE OF PROSPECTIVE FEDERAL BUILDING clTE FIXED, 908,000 s placed upon the 118x140-foot Memorial park in the rear of the postoffice by the city coun- cil yesterday afternoon in response to a request from the government that a definite sum be set on the property in case congress should appropriate money for the purchase of a site and the erection of a government building in Casper. Postmaster Edwin Bean has re- seived, within the past few days, let- ters from Senators Warren and Ken- rick and Congressman Mondell a@ vising him that a limit of $20,000 is placed on improvements made on gov- ernment buildings by the treasury de- partment. This obstacle will preyent the planned addition being made in the immediate future as the contem- palted addition and improvements are estimated to cost approximately $45,- 000. Therefore, a special act of congress is necessary before Casper can expect adequate facilities for housing the postoffice and other government of- fices here. The price set by the coun- cll in no way infers that a deal will made or that the government will expend any money in improvements n Casper within the year. 4 ot dient ROMANCE IN COURT PROBE (Continued trom Page One) is heir to part of the Rockefeller mil- lions as well as some of the McCor- mick wealth. The marriage, Mrs. Mc- Cormick said, might subject Mathilde to “the machinations and intrigues of designing persons.” The unusual, if not unprecedented situation of an injunction petition to prevent an international marriage of the Oser-McCormick sort will likely head Mathilde’s romance to a higher court, it was said today. Former Judge Charles S, Cutting, counsel for Mrs. McCormick, intimated that should Judge Horner give judicial ap- proyal to Mr. McCormick’s tacit con- sent to the contemplated union and deny the petition, he will appeal. At the suggestion of the court and the concurrence of counsel who ep- gaged in a verbal tilt yesterday over the petition, Mr. “McCormick has agreed to withhold consent of the marriage until Saturday. Geseresecmgoeana aa MOVED—To larger quarters; base- ment Censolidated Royalty building; we have available for sub-iease some good suites of office rooms at one-half prevailing rental rate; also storage space with freight elevator. Western Real Cc F me 1 3t LAST TIMES TODAY TAKE ‘A TIP ON THE DERBY’ AND YOU ARE SURE TO LAUGH A MUSICAL COMEDY PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY GIFT NIGHT TONIGHT 6—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 ALVA BALL “She’s Just Old Fashioned” LOVETTA LOZIER “Don’t” BLANCHARD & NEEF “My Wild Irish Rose” ELYATA THAYER Eccentric Dance MERRILL SIEVER “Rose in Devil’s Garden” HAZEL AUSTINE “Somewhere a Voice” PHOTOPLAY FEATURE PROGRAM Admission 40c On West First, Off Center St. Shows at 7 and 9 “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” g° to Ruth | Che Casper Daily Cridune PARIS, June 1—<(By The Asto-; ciated Press.)—A duel to the death over a woman has brought prison sentences to the victor, Maurice Pinteaux, an Apache, and to the | witnesses of the fight. The cour. rejected the defense’s plea that | dwelling with knives in the under- | world was quite as respectable as | sword or pistol affairs before top- | hatted society leaders. Pinteaux and his “seconds” were sentenced last night to two years FESTIVE HOSTS GATHER TONIGHT AT: GLENROCK; HIGGINS TO ENTERTAIN Glenrock will be the scene of a joy ebration tonight when a large| of. prominent residents of and Natrona and Converse anties gather in that place at the Higgins hotel to celebrate the fifth an- ry of the opening of that at- hosteiry at the invitation of owners. Five years ago when the Big Muddy oil fields was in the midst of its boom the Higgins hotel was built. The oc- casion was duly and fittingly celebrat- ed by several hundred prominent Wyo-} ming citizens. The Higgins hotel has asper ve the name of being orfe of the most at | tractively furnished hotels in the coun try and both Mr. and Mrs.’ #iggins/ yell known and popular in uil cir- cles, among the ofl fraternity and with| the traveling public. Among those who are to attend the festivities tonight are Governor and Mrs. Robert Curey of Careyhurst| and ex-Governor Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. R. H, Mrs. R. M. Andrus, B. Richard son, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.-Kimball, Mr. ang Mrs. Carl F. Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Wyland anJ Mrs. E. J. Sullivan. COSTLY BUILDINGS PUT UPFOR FOOLISH WNES Forty-eight real plath glass windows, each twelve feet high and four feet wide, were used in one of the costly buildings constructed for the filming of “Foolish Wives,” the million dollar Universal picture to be seen at the Hub theater next Thursday, Friday Saturday and Sunday. The glass was used in the front of the set duplicat- Ing the celebrated Cafe de Paris at| Monte Carto, Erich tvon Stroheim, the dirsctor, demanded the glass go his cameras could catch the reflec- tion of the massive Hote! de France and the famous gambling Casino, sets constructed nearby. This directorial Nichols, Mr, ant c. Read What the Tribune Show On tor of the combat to six months, for their parts in the death of Charles Lallemant, another Apache. Laliemant was formerly the para- mour*of Louise Rattier but Pin- teaux won her from him. The testimony showed that the duel was conducted according to set rules. Similar knives, well sherp- ened at the scene by the witnesses, were giver to the combatants. Lal- lemant disregarded the rules. When STOLEN CATTLE ARE RETURNED, THIEF ESCAPES No -Trace of Rustler Who Shipped Iba Steers from Glenrock and Sold Them at Chadron. Although no trace has been discov- ered of the man posing as Floyd Kirk- endall, who recently attempted to steal a carload of cattle belonging to Harry Iba, the cattle were returned here yesterday in charge of Ed Iba. ‘When the impostor the car un- loaded at Chadron, Neb., he sold them and attempted to buy some horses. However, his crime was discovered before the deal was consummated and the man fled, with Nebraska officials hard at his heels. other horse and eluding a posse of ranchers the thief has managed so far to maintain his freedom. ‘The car returned here yesterday contained 24 cattle belonging to Iba, three steers belonging to the Corbett estate, the CY outfit and “Hard-win- ter” Davis, respectively, and one horse which is the property of J. A. Florence of Casper. DIVORCE DEGREE. 5 HELD LEGAL (Continued from Page One) curred in by Chief Justice J. A. Saun- |ders and Associated Justice B. W. Coleman. It does not pass upon the claim of Miss Pickford’s attorneys that service by publication and per- sonal service of a summons on her in Los Angeles were insufficient to give Judge Langan, presiding over thé whim for absolute realism cost Uni- versal $12,000. Has to Say About This Page 10 A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TONIGHT THOSE WHO SAW IT LAST NIGHT PROCLAIMED IT ONE OF THE BEST VAUDEVILLE BILLS TO PLAY THE IRIS PAUL HOWARD The Dancing Contortionist STARTS IT OFF WITH A BANG! His Novelty Ideas Are a Scream. MASTER BILLY THOMPSON In a Specia! 1 Act With THOMPSON & BERRI Captured the Audience With His Jokes, Songs and Dances. HE IS A WONDERFUL KID. WELSH & HAZELTON In Their Comedy Sketch “JIM THE JANITOR” It’s Fifteen Minutes of Good Fun. TH EN THREE DANCING GIRLS In “DANSE DES ARTISTES” An Elaborately Staged Dancing Act. FEATURE PEARL PICTURE WHITE —In— “WITHOUT FEAR” PATHE NEWS and TOPICS OF THE DAY Two Shows Tonight, 7 and 9—Admission 55c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EUGENE In “CHANNING OF O'BRIEN THE NORTHWEST” By stealing an-| ADE SCHOOL GRADUATES URGED TO CONTINUESTU! KNIFE DUEL ‘IRREGULAR’ PHELPS WILSON ENGLISH AWARDS MADE WEDNESDL VICTOR SENT TO PRISON dor. Her plight leads to many thrill-| More than three hundred business ing complications. The story affords|and industrial firms in Great Britain Miss Murray one of the best parts| publish their own house magazine. she has ever had for tensely emo-| filled with details of pension and w. tional acting. The production through-| fare schemes and the social. athletic fout is artistic, elaborate, and has) and other activities of the workers |many gorgeous settings. It ts a Tif-| Go IRR ae Oe, | Im Korea it fs @ great bonor to | tany production, released by Metro. In the notable cast ‘in support of/ considered aged. When one Korean . | meets another and wishes to be fat ourt-| tering, he says: “Good morning. Yo ' are looking very aged today.” Mins Murray are Helen Ware, Creigh improsonment each, and the direc: ; he attempted to follow up his ad- |ton Hale, Vincent Coleman, enay Foote and Robert Frazer. vantage of drawing first blood by kicking vigorously at Pinteaux’s abdomen the other Apache closed in on him, repeatedly stabbing his opponent until he fell mortally wounded. The attorneys ror the defense abandoned their announced plan of summoning persons in the social world as experts ‘to testify that the duel, as conducted, was entirely regular. || Advance Records From —gmect | July Release anny the @ecree. “SOME SUNNY DAY” Attorney General Fowler said a few | months ago that if Mrs. Fairbanks A surprise, new rhythms, mimicing melo. dies, melting brass effects. was found in Nevada she would be “DON’T BRING ME POSIES” A symphonic musical controversy, every instrument holding down a solo for a space. undertook. It is not known here whether Mrs. Fairbanks has been in cr through Nevada since she was granted the divorce from Moore. j —_—_— "FASCINATION? 15 VIVID PLAY FOR NIKE MURRAY Mae Murray has again shown the possiblities of the romantic, rapidiy-| moving and highly dramatic brand of picture play. In her Metro release. “Fascination,” presented by Robert Z. Leonard, which opened at the Wyo- ming theater Saturday, the famous} star has a picture even more vital and vivid than her previous Metro screen success, “Peacock Alley.” “Fascination,” written by Edmound! Goulding, concerns the adventures} which @ young Spanish-American girl experiences when she becomes fas-| cinated by a handsome young tore: YOMIN Everybody’s Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ 10¢-25¢ “SING SONG MAN” Oriental fantasy, a dream record, sug- gesting cherry blossoms, tall temples, flowers and lazy junks on sleepy rivers. “LITTLE THOUGHTS” A fox trot song, enjoyable with sewing basket or with your pipe, or at the ball. “ALL THE RECORDS ALL THE TIME” Come In Or Phone 306 The Richter Music Co The Home of Victrolas, Brunswick Phono- graphs, Pianos and Standard Musical Instruments NEXT TO IRIS THEATER |HUB THEATER Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY When you see Vivienne run screaming this warning and then look upon the bursting of the dam and the terrible flood sweeping upon the unsuspecting town, you'll feel the thrill of the age—you'll see a scene that you'll never forget as long as you live. SEE IT IN CARL LAEMMLE’S PRESENTATION OF STARRING BUSTER KEATON A thrilling story of love and high finance, interbreted by a brilliant ensemble of players. —Also— IRENE CASTLE “THE MYSTERIOUS CLIENT” Saturday and Sunday PRISCILLA || DEAN Masked beauty and masked IN HER CROWNING SUC iS danger reveal themselves PICTURIZATION or eee in ROBERT Z. LEONARDS Presentation of | “Wild Honey” MAE FASCINATION 10c and 40c | From the World-Famous Novel by Cynthia Stockley Directed by Wesley Ruggles UNIVERSAL-JEWEL