Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 5

™ ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. FIUMFEATURE. OF HISTORICAL. FAME BOOKED American Legion to Present “Cardigan” at America Theater to Aid Ameri- canization Program. In harmony with their Americani-| zation progrem, the local post of the American Legion has engaged the} firat historical romanee of the United! States which has ever been screened. This picture, “Cardigan.” wil! be} shown at the America theater, Sep-| tember 11 and 12. | “Cardigan,” from the pen of Rob- ert W. Chanbers, fs an accruate his-} Champion of Vet Hikers toric portrayal of the birth of Amer: fcan freedom. The picture was taken on the locations where our revolu- tionary ancestors made the history which is responsible for our being the leafling republic of the world and every detail is as accruate and cor rect as careful study can make it ‘The signing of the Declaration of In dependence. Paul Revere's famous ride which have been pictured in song and story for more than 100 years, and the battle of Lexington, where pioneer American minutemen fought the first engagement of the war of the Revolution, are all vividly tured in this remarkable film. Of peculiar interest to children as well as older people is this picture. It has been shown throughout tbe Unit ed States and the romantic story. for of course, no story of Robert W. Chambers could be without love tn terest, us well as the historical and instructive, not to say thrilling and exciting are the various episodes in this picture, that every audience whether composed of grown people) When the S, S. President Roonevelt| indicating t or children, holds its rapt attention on the gereen from beginning to end. pic} | I } Tom ot way to Seattle, Wash., of Foreign Wi to be held. Aug. attend the annual convention |THE AMERICAN LEGION News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National, State and Local Activities. | NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 22. sailed for Cherbour \carried a group of August 6, she X-service men |sponding flags and decoration.’ Signs names of the states, with their contributions in numbers |of world war fighters, will feature the Special effort will be made to at: land women who cotnprise the Amer-| court of honor of the states, to be held tract every class of people = Rog lican Legion's second annual pilgrim-| 5. ae | picture. by the American which believem that a better class of Americans can be made by instruc tion in the objects. trials and virtues of the hardy revolutionists of ‘75. POLIGE COURT HAS LONG sFSelON MONDAY, MANY PENALTIES ARE IMPOSED The leading case at the city police court last night centered around M. Cooney, Salt Creek, and who was arrested on a warrant served by Meforcycle Offi- cer Carter, Cooney was convicted of obscene ex- posure and fined $5 with a 30-day jail sentence tacked on for good measure. The conviction was secured on the testimony of two women, that on two occasions Cooney commit-|* ted a vile offense in thelr presence. So sordid was the evidence presented that all spectators, including the wife of the prisoner, were excluded from the court room. John Wright violated just about every known traffic ordinance the other night and it cost him $50 for his escapade. According to the testi- mony Wright sas under the influence of liquor, was driving on the left hand side of the street, and had but one headlight burning. Alex Miller was arrested on a war rant charging disturbance, tresspass- ing and profane language, all result- ing from a party staged at his home. At intervals during the festivities neighbors summoned the police, but the celebrants quieted down when the officers approached. He was fined $25. Frank Omo, oharged with violation of the drug act, had his case con- tinued until August 34. E. M. Millerman was assessed $10 for speeding, John Sturgon paid $6 for violating of the traffic ordinance an disregarding an officer, ani the cage of Wm. Hutt, colored, charged with the possession of a loaded gun, wes continue until this afternoon. Several other cases of minor tmpor- tance were disposed of and fines turned in to the coffers of the city. ao tee beet a Avoid Mistakes No Need to Experiment With Casper Evidence at Hand, There are many well-advertised kid- ney remedies on the. market today, but none so well-recommended —none so Casper recommended as Doan's} Kidney Pills. Read this 8. K. Carne: street. says: “I suffered for years with a weak back and other kidney trouble. It-was brought on by heavy. work and exposure. My back was so sore at times. I could hardly keep up and then tt would ache. I was in constant misery with a dull ache across my kidneys. A few boxes of Casper case: who has been employed on| the telephone ling between Casper and} 715 South Walnut) |big United States lines ship left her pier the legion headquarters penant was unfurled from the Roosevelt masthead. | Ad the thirteen women in the par. |ty are members of the Legion Auxil- iary and all did some sort of war work in France during the war. Like the veterans themselves they are re- |turning for their first glimpse of jai {ter war Europe. From Cherbourg the party will go directly to Paris whére they will be’ tendered an official reception and |state dinner by Presi¢ent Millerand. King Albert of Belgium will also ex jtertain the legionnaires with a re- |ception and dinner on the arrival of the narty at Brussels. From Paris the old French battlefie’ds will be revis! jed and from Brussels trips will be made across the Flanders war areas. At Ostend the Royal Opera com- pany will give a spectal concert in the Americans’ honor. King George of England will hold a reception in London and a stete dinner, presided who stated|over by Field Marshal Haig, head of e British Legion, 1s also on the pro- gram. Points of interest in London and vicinity will be visited. Due to the many national guard units now on active duty, Hanford MacNider, national commander of the legion, caused the original 200 re- servations on the Roosevelt to be cut to 50. Despite this cut practically every state is represented by at least one delegnte. | LONDON, Aug. 22—William Skin- ner, who lost his life on the British battlefield /‘Indefatigahle” when that vessel was sunk in the battle of Jut- land, made his last wili and testament in the back of his identification disk. The disk has just been recovered from the sea with Skinnér’s body. Under a miscroscope seventy-five words are shown which leaves every- thing to Skinner's wife. Illuminated by 28,000 electric lights and decorated with flags, banners and streamers, the downtown streets of New Orleans will be in heliday re- gaiia during the American Legion na- tional convention next October. For five days the convention names ft business streets will be thrown into discard and they will be rechris- tened with designations more appro- priate to the Legion gathering. A court of honor of the nations will be established in ten blocks, each | ¥lock being set aside for one of the) principal allied with _corre- powel the principal residential streets, age to overseas battlefi@ds. As the) American Legion avenue will be dec- jorated with Legton banners and em. | biems. | Visiting doughboys in search of |their buddies will be assisted in the lestablishment of the etreets of the di- | visions. Suspended across tho streets jutilized for this, purpose will be the [insignias of all divisions in the world Impromptu reunions of ved in the same division be held near the banners in- stribed with their divisional insignia. Red, white and blue electric bulbs will filuminate Caral street, the main thorcughfare, and all principal side streets, Internationally known motor cyclg. riders are being signed by the Spring: field, Mass., American Legion for that organization's solo and side cur races to be helf on the Eastern States Ex- position track August 19. New Orleans will entertain the lar- gest assembly of musical organiza- tions in its history during the Amer- ican Legion national convention next October, according to plans nounced by the convention band con- test committee. More than 100 bands and drum corps from all parts of the country are expected to compete in prize con- tests. Entries, which will be restrict- ed to Legion organizations, will be judged by a committtee of New Or-| leans musicians as the units march by the reviewing stand in the conven- tion parade. Prizes for the band contest will be: First, $1,000; second, $500, and third, $250. Bands will be judged on the following basis: Playing, 75 points; appearance, 10 points; marching, 10 points, and number of instruments, 5 points. The winner of the drum corps con- test will receive $260, with a prize of $100 for second place, Playing will count for §0 points; appearance, 20 points; ‘marching, 20 points and num- ber of instruments, 10 points, The New York police have picked vp an unknown man who for several days has answered every ¢cuestion BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co, Phone 623 an.-| Che Casper Daily Cribune he | WITH FALL OPENING IN CONVENTION : Ine of work will have full charge the Reserv | Stout acttversos will again play an important part in the school life of | | “ | Prominent Men Address the | Opening Sessions of Annual | | {troop No 10 have been working ring their schoo! learn that practically all the scouts Aus. 22.— D. and st 9 which er izes the import-| ~ snot Of thrift mee naizes the import: | jured last night when two work trains tn r as made a deep tm-jon the Santa Fe collided at a poin pression upon them miles east of Kingman. An av , A Junior treon of scouts will again] lapped order ts belleved to hare bec * organized and will have a week-| responsible, both engines were badly S night. Last year we had| wrecked, The injured were rushed forty juniors interested in scout work|to the hospital in Kingman pamcsep ee Liss. cy and we would like to double that num. ber this year. Several of the senior! Subscribe for the Tribune and get a key for every 500 paid. B12-tf a ONE DEAD, SIX Siete So" "ana'ontses| HURT IN CRASH |of Mills boys. Tt is very gratifying to ; Encampment at Los An-_ yf! geles Today. y killed LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22.—Business sessions of the twenty-fourth annua encampment and reunion of the | United Spanish War Veterans and of the national auxiliary, the Women’s society af the organizaTion, were opened here Monday. The program called for addresses by vernor William D. Steppene, Mayor George E. Cryer, Senator Hiram W. Johnson. Congressman Walter F. Line-| berger, Colonel EB. R. Tilton | A. 8 Rowan, who “carried the mes.) sage to Garcia”; Commanderin-Chiet | Oscar E. istrom of the veterans |and President Cora A. Thompson of the auxilia Commander Caristrom also read a letter from Emilio Aguinaldo, Filipinc leader, once active enemy of the vet erans, expressing regret he could not ccept their inv tation to attend the encampment ‘If I had made the trip,” he wrote "I would have appealed through the brave members af tho United States Spanish War Veterans to the peopic of the United States for the only right solution of our relattonship—the grant ing of an unqualified nationhood to the Phillppine isiands, I am certain you would have endorsed !t."" —— 2 TITLE MATE IS POSTPONED membere of troop 10 have rendered 2 valuable service in helping map out & program for the juniors and by tak | Meet Me at the Smokehouse. —————$——$ en May Ham Prices Are Down Ham—Boiled, Baked (Hot or Cold), Broiled, or Fried—is one of the most appetizing and savory foods that the market offers. The wholesale price of ham is fifteen to twenty per cent lower than it was six weeks ago. Colo, Aug. 22.—Jack Phelps, Rocky Mountain intercolleg! ate champion, was leading in the first The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture in an announcement dated June 19, 1922, in referring to vitamins found in meat said, “arious cuts of meat were tried, and in every instance pork was found to be relatively rich in vitamins. Pork tenderloin, fresh ham, smoked ham, and pressed boiled ham were tested and the results were much the same with all of them. set of the final match with W. L Coleman cf Corpus Christi, Texas, In the Colorado Tennis association tournament yesterday +when rain in terfered and the game was postponed. It was expected the match would be played today. put to him with, “I was in the war.” The same answer has been given to requests for his name, place of dls. charge, parents and other questions. ‘The American Legion has been asked to try and find the young man’s folks. He is about 28 years old, 5 feet 7 | inches tall, weighs 145 pounds, has |black halr and eyes, and has a small American flag an dthe initials “J |W. W.” tattoed on his right forearm. He is in the observation ward at Belle. vue hospital, where they do not know what is the matter with him although the case has indications of shell shock. QUICK RELIEF ; FROM NERVOUS HEADACHE Swift’s Premium Hamsarealways of a uniform high standard of quality, regardless of price. A special cure of sugar and salt, and smoking over hardwood fires impart a flavor that Do you ever start the day Awith nerves tense, head throb. | Bie. your wnole trame tant and has made “Premium” Ham the } edge?” Pure pirin alone, you may world’s standard. Hear to take beca' it gives fyou heartburn—but fear it ne Donger. | TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, je new perfected aspirin, com- | es the wonderful pain com- jbating powers of genuine as- | plrin with Summer time is ham time. Insist on having “Swift’s Premium’’— digestant added to - Pith 4 Pitts inzalives qualitienrtar her see the blue identifivation tag. fenefit the general system, en- @bling the body to throw off the | “ioxins or polaonous wast | fwhich when pent up tn the sy tte: are the cause of headaches pain. No aspirin on the market can. po readily attack the . nervou! | aches. | when you | for aspirin Hi ask for GLE's Swift & Company to TIN- LAXO ASPIRIN, aspirin the with thres WINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN ‘Ask your Gruggist for the “Three Point Box.” Therapeutic Re rch Laboratories, Wash- | Ington, D. C JUST ARRIVED ‘A new shipment of 250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads and 3 Boils! No reward is offered. because they iT used one of blood -cleansers. tiesh-builders atis SSS! Now my skin clear as @ filled out and oi” This wi 4 all Its remarapiy effec inal Ingredierc. 8. S & ew history for fou from now B. S&S. Is sold at ail drug stores two sizes. The larger size is the more economical, FOR STATE TREASURER Forn’—that clorions feeling that comes with @ clear, pure, reddy com- { Blexion, J. M. Snyder, candidate in the Republican primary for State Treasurer, is president of the Bank of Lovell and has large stock and investment interests in the northern part of the state. He is thoroughly acquainted with conditions in our state and has recognized ability in financial matters, hav- ing for years been identified with the financial development of this section of the country. He is fitted by practical ex- perience and ability for the position of State Treasurer and will appreciate the efforts of his friends in securing the nom- ination for him in the primaries. Wolltical Advertisement) The NORRIS CO. Fresh Meats and Provisions—Wholesale and Retail LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE 129 East Second St. Phone 12 Following prices are in effect for one week— BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 It will interest you to visit our market. Fresh Dressed Poultry from our own yards. Dressed Hens, per !b__....___ ---25¢ Dressed Springs, per Ib....___.....______....____-____.. 30 Best Creamery Butter, per lb... iy .35¢ Fresh Eggs, per dozen....._. Se LEER mei Ea Fresh Fish from the coast every other day. A full line of Delicatessen Goods. Imported and Domestic Cheese, It always pays to do your shopping in the LARGEST SHOPPING DISTRICT. $100 QNE HUNDRED DOLLARS a oa ee ee Quality Is Economy BEAUTIFUL POTTERY REWARD "Jae eo, at all dealers. Don't Among the owners of the Wills Sainte Claire are hundreds of men and women who can afford any kind of a motorcar. Theydrive the Wills Sainte Claire because, inalltheir motoringex- perience, they have foundittobethebest | KENNEDY MOTOR CO. | 236 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE Motor, Cars simply ask for a kidney remedy —get| Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that) Mr. Carnes had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffelo, Y.— Ady. AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES j For eviderice producing arrest and convic- tion of parties who kidnapped employes or who otherwise have violated, or who here- after violate United States Court Injunc- tion which prohibits picketing, or any form of interference with this Company's em- ployes present or prospective. Chicago & North Western Ry. Co, N. Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 8-12-tf Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free | Raybestos Service Station . This lot includes Tea Tiles at 65c, in delph N a blue; Teapots, in jade green; Fruit, Flower and Salad Bowls, Vases, all colors and designs. Just everything in the Pottery line to add that needed touch of color in your home. NOTICE OUR WINDOW. CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. Phone 428 147 South Center St. Lowest Storage in Casper GARAGE 5 Willis-Hackett Co,| 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W OC. H.W. Co.