Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL DEAD, WAS INVENTOR OF TELEPHONE om Page One.) n Beil s in T morning the te ne was brough’ to the judges’ pavilion. It was mob ded by scie 9 the remainder of the summer. try and abroad. ment, ever quick to recognize scer conferred on him the decoration of the Legion of Ho: the French academy bestowed « valuable n of Arts in I 1902 him {ts Albert medal and the Untver- sity of Wurzburg, Bavaria, made him @ PhD. One of the curious things about the invention of the telephone ts that Bell knew almost nothing about electricity when he started. He knew a great deal about acoustics, though, and the formation of the human organs of speech and hearing. Bell was called to Washington once when he was in the slough of despond and took the opportunity to call on Prof. Joseph Henry, who knew as much about elec: | 4, tricity and the graph as any man then alive. Henry told him he had the germ of a great invention said Bell “I have not got the| knowledge that is nec sl et it,” said Henry. or wi he fastest that President Garfield. established a principle Tt ut his life, Dr. Bell He founded, rican Assoc'ation to Teaching of Speech to the Deaf. He enoor nvent t ved. sociation arn to fly. association that successful public fli es in America were nade Baldwin invented a boat called in the world. eath it a series of couting but the arm: Suse for those purposes MUTUAL OBEYS MARINE GRBERS (Continued from Page One) Washington for further orders as to the desired disposition of the aban-| loned_ property. Capt. Shuler {s accompanted on his! mission by First Sergt. Harry| . Gunnery Sergt. Ollie Cooper, Alfred Boren, and Corp. Victor chief Washingtcn bu- lab. =A. W. 1ologist of the Ambrose, he used to locate the bul-| He 15 years and over $200.000 in in archi-) the use of tetrahedral cells main- interest and labors for deaf- becama presi- nd contributed $250,000 to the|government authority have complied Promote| He ‘9 laboratories have been lo- ce Is3G near Baddeck, Cape) ny years he declared t Quantico, |™orning train today and left for the h age of the air- nd, although Lang- 7 the Aerial with head- in Cape Breton and its ob- It is claimed that was with the machines developed| the first nts of alr- n the world war, Dr. Bell and F. drodrome which developed a speed| ) miles an hour and was called| t used an airplane propeller "and carried. be: |, SBetial trip to the field atter tho ar planes which lifted {ts main body above the water as its speed increased. tended for submarine chasing and| tice prevented | It was in. €be Carper Daily Cribune SENATOR REED [Sees = reau of mines; Matthew D. McEniry, heft of the field division of the Den- ver bureau of mines, and W. B. Burt,| chief of the Che: © bureau, were; |official members of the party. Bureau of mines men stationed bere} were also p—resent, including F. B. | Tough, chief ofl and gas inspector: | B. H, Carnahan, R. C. Patterson and| W. A. Drake, all of the Casper office. Although the closed rig is at pres- ent under guard by the four marines, there is little doubt but that they wifl be removed and returned to Washing-/ »| ton within a day as no trouble has been experienced and none is ex- pected. Mutual officials have believed them- selves within their rights in drilling |upon their old placer claims on Tea- pot Dome, and when ordered off by LEADING RAGE was slow. Incomplete returns, how- ever, indicate that fourteen of the present congressmen, thirteen of them Republicans, and one a Democrat, have been renominated. Most of | them had no opposition. In the Second district Representative W. W. Rueker, Democrat, is running behip~ Ralph F. Lozier. In the Six- teenth district, where Representative Samuel A. Shelton, Republican, was not @ candidate for reelection, Phil A. Nemmoett is leading D. M. Rush. All four of the women candidates for congress apparently have been de feated although returns from the Eleventh district where two women were in the Republican race, and the Twelfth, whe-e one woman was a Democratic éandidate, are as yet too! meager to make a decisive statement. | | Both districts are in St. Louis. In Eighth district E. M. Zevoly, of Linn, classed as a wet, is leading Mrs. St. Clair Moss, of Christian college, Col- umbia, Mo., and Charles E. Dewey of Jefferson for the Democratic nomj- nation. with their orders to the letter. The Mommoth Oil company, the other interested party and which re ceived a lease from the government covering the land claimed by the Mu- tual, protested to the interior depart ment with the beginning of operations by the Mutual. It is likely that the dispute will be taken into the courts | je) And the Mutual company will become| et|the plaintiff by virtue of having lost r-| Possession through the orders carried | ye | Out by the marines. The latter arrived in Casper on the! fleld witho delay, being transported in a bure: of mines car. Harry Martin, driller in charge a: the well, reported at the cessation of | operations that a depth of 2,376: feet |had been reached with casing Ianded| jat 2,208 feet, this stage of operations | having been negotiated in six weeks’| time., Water was found in the first! | Wall Creek sand, below which the j drill was pounding this morning when the marines “invaded” the field. One woman witnessed the shutdown |teday—Mrs. E. G. Sturm. ‘The Cas. per Tribune was represented by L. C. Batley, and H. S. Cameron, who made | NEWSPAPER MAN | LEADING MORGAN. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 2—(By The Associated Press)—aAfter leading on | earlier returns, W. R. Stubbs, former governor, dropped below W. ¥. Mor- gan, Hutchinson newspaper man andj former leutenant governor, in the race for Republican nomination for! governor when reports from 47 coun- tles in the Republican and Democratic primary had been received here today. The figures, largely from middle sized cities and smaller towns were: Morgan 16,561;'Stubbs 13; T. A. McNeal, 8,057; W. P. Lamberton 6,- 771 Fred W. Knapp 4,287. Elizabeth Lorraine Wooster, who opposed dancing in public schools and the use of cosmetics by women school teachers and the use of tobacco by men teachers, was running behind in the contest f publican norai- VAUDEVILLE TODAY AND THURSDAY CULLY & CLAIRE “JUST A BIT DIFFERENT” Harmony Singing, Comedy Talk and Yodeling. BANJO AND UKULELE NUMBERS al rival of the marines and who were on the lease when the orders were given. as Japaneso artists take long wood shavings, weave them together into a mat and then paint pictures upon them. } Boll did get some of it—erfough. “Had I known more about electric sity and less about sound,” he said “T }would never have invented the tele phone.” While Dr. Bell will be best remem- | bered_as the inventor of the telephone ja claim that has been sustained jthrough’ many legal contests, he also [became noted for other Mventions, | Ho was joint inventor of the graph jphone with Sumner Tainter. He in- | vented an ingenfus method of lithog- jraphy, @-photophone and an induction lbalance. He invented a telephone { HERE [i {tS AT LAST! Caxper’s Own Movie TODAY “RUSH’S LOVE AFFAIRS” See'\Dot/Slever and Host of Others. YOMIN Everybody's Theater 's Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ LAST TIMES TODAY Mary Miles Minter —In— “Eyes of the Heart” —Also— Two-Reel Comedy See the Columbia Bathing Beauties .. —Also— LOCAL NEWS EVENTS Including Standard’s Athletic Meet Fireworks Display *Ball-Game and Salvation Army Doughnut Drive IN ADDITION TO NEW MUSICAL COMEDY THE COLUMBIA Casper’s Family Theater No Advance in Admission =) TOMORROW Thos. H. Ince’s Special Production “HOMESPUN FOLKS” BUSTER KEATON HUNDREDS ROARED AT THIS GREAT SHOW LAST NIGHT “Tale of a Cat” PRESENTED BY SAM MYLIE’S YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS SIX—SUPERB VAUDEVILLE ACTS—SIX Punk Town Trio—Mylie, Siever and Douglas Merrill and Dorothy Siever—“Kicky-Koo” Ruth Whyte—Toe Dance Ed Douglas—“Pick of the Family” Elyata Thayer—“Georgette” Lovetta Lozier—“You Can Have Him” Casper’s Own Photoplay—“Rush’s Love Affair” and Local News Events West First, Off Center St. Shows at 7 and 9 ADMISSION ONLY 40 CENTS THIS IS A TWO-HOUR SHOW 10c-25¢. A Man and Woman with Personality and Ability. —$—— ge SINDE DALE A COMEDY SINGING AND DANCING NOVELTY ARTIE JACKSON RITA ARNOLD A FLIP AND A FLAPPER Offer “NONSENSE DE LUXE” A LOT OF PEP AND HUMOR ELECTRICE & CO. NOVELTY ELECTRICAL B DEMONSTRATIONS An Interesting Spectacle of Mirth and Science. SEE THE HUMAN ARC LIGHT | This Is All in Addition to Picture Program. FEATURE EDNA MURPHY and JOHNNY, WALKER PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY, TODAY AND THURSDAY MATINEE EACH DAY AT 2:30 TWO'SHOWS EACH EVENING AT'7:00 AND 9:00 AND THE’PRICE IS 40c HOW’S THAT? A Bishop-Cass Theater Fred Seaman 10,778; Jess Miley, 12, eighth in yesterday's primary. according to|1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, available returns today. W. H. Sproul| judgment will be rendered against campaigns, conceded this morning. —— The Canadian Pacific about 80,000 employes on its r i ETENED ODP IS RET LS EEL LTR RR tile ee = WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922. Buchan has been de ming, {| Mrs. Charles Pitzke bas entered the, Mrs. George Ni * we i Qrenty.. 2 P. against eight male aspirants for|clared the regular Democratic nom! Tt isha Tuurston: You are | the office of sheriff of Taylor county, | nee Fad ge of deeds tn Vance hereby notified that a writ of at-| Wisconsin. county. North Carolina. coceeent has been wy aacied te = = = _—_——== you, and your property a’ o secure the deman: Furniture Co., pa Ary to $67.40. Dance Palace MONDAY AND TUESDAY Now unless you shall appear before AUGUST 7 AND 8 FLAPPER NIGHTS in and for said county, at his office, $75 IN CASH PRIZES on the day of Auguct, 4. v.} Who Will Be Chosen Casper’s Flapper Queen? Come ‘ou Blonde, Brunette and Auburn-haired BigeiesticAll you need is a bobbed head to enter the contest. vote was: you ial fe Cmaps 2 sold or ap- CHANGE SPURNITURE co. Publish July 19, 26 and August 2, 1922. Payroll. ——Try a Tribune classified ad—~ Everybody Is Talking About Our Sale Come in and look us over and you will talk about it, too. STAR CLOTHING CO. 260 South Center St. OPERA PRICES SLASHED 1 READ THIS! go IT WILL INTEREST YOU The Iris Theater does not hesitate to tell the people of Casper, who have . been clamoring for real shows, that they have failed to support the light opera « series in sufficient numbers to warrant bringing it to Casper. : It may be startling to some to know that it is costing $6,000.00 to have this ‘ company of artists here these ten days. Our conclusion is that the prices have been too high. Certainly it is not the fault of the opera company. Ask anyone who has seen them. ns But, even if we take a huge loss on this venture, we are going to have every- one in Casper enjoy this.rare treat. We are making the prices right. Now let's see if you want good entertainment in Casper. rs This is not an evening dress proposition, nor is anyone barred. Come in aay! your shirt sleeves if you like. ! HERE ARE THE NEW PRICES bade BEGINNING TONIGHT eres Lower Floor $1.00, Plus Tax 10c " First Balcony 75c, Plus Tax 8c fee Back Balcony 50c, Plus Tax 5c #y Matinees, Any Seat, 50c, PlusTax5c § Furthermore, we are going to give everyone.a chance to see each show at H these prices. sere . TONIGHT 4 : “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” fs THURSDAY NIGHT “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” SATURDAY MATINEE ‘AND NIGHT “PINAFORE” SUNDAY MATINEE 'AND NIGHT “THE MASCOT” THIS IS COMIC OPERA, ALL IN ENGLISH. DO NOT MISTAKE IT FOR bee GRAND OPERA. ANYONE CAN UNDERSTAND IT. ey EVERYBODY COME Those who'have.reserved tickets at old price, also those holding season tickets, please come to the box office for refund. , iste