Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 4

' & ererrrer rrr ras Sarees Pi have ee ee PAGE FOUR TEGLAND RIDES TO TITLE ACAIN IN RODEO HERE Crowd of 3,000 People Witnesses Finals Wild West in Events at Fair Grounds on Labor Day fter three r’s rodec successful days, unmarred by accident spite of the wildest steers and the wicke t broncos, ¢ e to a close last night before a Labor day crowd estimated at 3,000 people by officials in charge of the show Howard Tegland, Salt Creek b won first honors in the bronc riding, thereby adding other laurels to those which he ttained at Che when he "won : on with the re fn America. His ride eC dester 19 mount leaped three savage Uu rashe he fence and s of the as Beco th many hair t ap well on account of at the Chey-/ known riders who here were warm in thefr| the stock which was se. ed by Campbell Christian and R. W. Macey, who were important fac ters in staging the meet here. It nid that the brones w some of the! Wildest ever show these parts.and ealled for, the best performances of the r | NEW OFFICE MANAGER FOR LATHROP GLINIG An-innovation in local-eedical eles was made the past week when E. G Engstrom, formerly a resident of| Casper, returned here from Denver to| assume the’ newly created position of| office manager of the Lathrop eftnic| tm this ct Mr. Engstrom. who js an account ant, will take over the business myn-| ererment of the office, thereby leaving | Dr. H. R. Bathrop free to devote his entire attention to his professional) practice, The new office manager ex-| pects to move his family, whicn om- sists of a wife and two children te Casner,, whenever he.can obtain a resi: | éence here Due to the fact that he| Itved hore for two yoars, Mr. Eng- strom has a wide ecquaintance in| Casper. | Cane Saeeeeee | HELD FOR LARCENY. | ‘Walter James, an employe at the| Hong Kong cafe on the San Bar was arrested Saturday evening by a repre- sentative of the sheriff's office on the cbarge of grand larceny and will be arraigned today. - Trouble was had with his employer over the amount of pay received after working two a)itts and. it is alleged that he stole » bag} containing $30 in money~and’ two.dia,, rnoné-rin ee r the reception of ‘the chool teachers, which was to have been held on Friday, has been changed to Thursday night at 8 o'clock. ption will be given young peoples’ society |tures for other than WATER RIGHTS ON PARK LAKE s, wis.| Efforts to Make Use of Yel-| lowstone to:Irrignted Farm Lands Continued in CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 5.—Once southern Montana is > Wyoming's Yellow k, partially dry in the world’s gre: use the waters for its ov effect reached here statement from the aasociation It was thought two years.ago that the movement had been effectually checked, but apparently this was~-not 40, as shown by the statement “The proposal of a few citizens of Montana to secure the free use of Y lowstone Inke in order to save expense in opening up larger dry areag to cul tivation should be placed clearly be- fore the American peeple. “In a recent talk given before the National Educational association, an interested engineer held forth a bright promise to build a beautiful concrete bridge—and present it to the govern- ment as a monument to our love for the beautiful park.’ Such unselfish pro jes should not mislead congress. acting on behalf of the people of the United States, into giving away (not selling) their birthright in the stone for a mess of potts “The engineer asks dramatically that the editorial writers look care. fully to see whethor harm would be done if Yellowstone Inke were held two feet above its low-water mark for the proposed period. As a matter of fact the Walsh bill now in ‘congress provides for a six-foot rise and the history of the gradual increase in the height of the dam of Jackson jake would not make it improbable that the six feet might Inter be increased to the greatest height which would im pound water, since any argument now used would be equally~potent to urge a higher dam. “Netther should the American peo- ple nor the congress be misled by the claims of flood prevention. At the hearings before the senate that the | &reat bulk of the flood waters which descend upon the town of Forsythe come from the Big Horn and not*from Yellowstone park. ‘ “Since the days when the only parks there were surrounded baronial castles we have developed public park prinaipies. Even in city recreation parks {t has now come to be pretty generally recognized that it is a mis- take to mix objects by placing struc- park purposes within muntclpal areas. Parks have passed the stage of being considered byproducts of areas used for other | Purposes. “Nationalyparks, newer-than «nnnic!- pal parks, are developing more slow but the trend !s unmistakably in the same direction. Those who have stud- fed the problem of administration of national parks are practically agreed of the church. that national park areas should be chosen with great care for their fit THE CASPER FLORAL C0. Located at-Casper Is.the Is Under his fieral company, which 1s -rec- ognized as one of the leaders in s1p. in the tite af through erving the table repu good taste, stand company long he ment of the city’s cam- most | Floral Company: in~Natrona- County and Competent Direction. as mercial life and activities, to be highly commended for the de velopment of a business to such point of perfection. congratulated upon their great suc cess ‘n supplying the finest of flow: ers at all seasons of the year. In this business review we | Pleased to compliment this compa: pon - thelr ‘enterprise, and to suggest | to our reader the advisability of con. ferring with their experts in the flor- decorative art before making pur | chases. UNITED BAKING C0, Located at Casper Is-One of the Modern Baking Institutions of ‘This Sec tion, and Enjoys a.Large Patronage. Their Plant is Very Modern and Products the Best Money Can Buy—Goorge Bortch Is Manager 8 section of state. = 2 is one of st prominent is part of te. Its plant is modern and evel ticular, clean throughout. The bust jcted along progressive | es and we are proud to say that it try. Everything in the plant is ke scrupulously clean, as it is the polic: of the institution not only tion, but to tur out products tha: |of perfection as modern [ss up-to-date methods will permit and are a They should be are to make bakery goods that will pass inspec- are as near an approach to the acmo machinery | de Caspet Daily Cribune | oo a, es £ } e murdered man. At right Mrs John Bergen and daughter. _ Mrs. Bergen refused to co to her husband's funeral saying he had gotten his just deserts, Insert, Mrs. George Cline, wife of the slayer on her way to court. rincipals in Movie Tragedy | Glen_H. Curtiss, inventor of the Great South Bay L It is built of wood, from tip to tip of thewings, and 22 should be preserved free from ¢um- Plications of responsibility for the use of all the people. This is the conten. tion of scores of natinal organizations representing ‘ millions of American eitizens who desire to protect their rights from invasion of problematic value to a handful of nearby citizens who want something for nothing.” BILL 1S PASSED BY THE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. — The house has passed the Anthony bill, which would authorize the president te anodity appointment of army officers am: the various grades in such a way as to increase the num- ber colonels, majors and captains to be obtained in the regular army. The Anthony bill, which was pass- ed, 18° to would amend the ap- propriation act requiring reduction of the officer persognel of the regular army to 000 but would not increase the maximum number of officers to Island. .The AAMY OFFICER boat, feet 11 Inches overall. Curtiss hopes to rise from the surface of the sea, but in deck of a speed boat by tow! Photo © 8 seated in his ness and ther protected from any commercial invasion. “The Yellowstone National park BRITISH MINE NEWCASTLE, England, Sept. 5.— (By The Associated Press)—Forty men were entombed through an explosion in a coal pit at Whitehaven this morn- ing,.the Evening Chronical states. The bodies of ten workers are reported to have been recovered. Death of Crown Prince Denied DOORN, Holland, Sept. 5.—(By* The Associated Press).—Rumors circulated in Berlin yesterday of the death of former Crown Prince Frederick Wil- Mam of Germany, who is staying here with his father were denied tox the latter's personal physician Associated Press correspondent reder. saw k driving his automobile at 7 o'clock Jast night. has just built » flying boat glider. Tests will soon be is a rookies of the famous NC4, first airplane to fly the luralumin and silk—the bull being of metal and the Empty tt weigh the first trials the glider matte a tae The tarantula, a-genus of large spider whose stg was formerly re- puted to produce a serious disease, is now reported to be quite harmless, be retained. Under the amendment, however the president would be per mitted to increase the number of col -|onels to be retained in the re-organ- ized regular army by 50, the majors to 150 and the ‘captains to 300. ‘The -|mumber of leutenants authorized would be decreased by 500. * It is esti at under the An- thony hill possible to re tain in the approximately 1,000 ‘Joftiaers ‘whose service otherwise would have to be dispensed’ with whem the total of 12,000 becomes the maximum 0 The bill would not, increase the cost of PATHFINDER NEWS. The, water in the r feet below ervoir © sp! 87% RH. Willis, wifo Neb., were sight on Tuesday and week. and daughter seere! Wedne: m t ) Mr. an fs of Casper en- |Joyed the sights Pathfinder last | Sunday. | ble to make certain of get-| If the public could only . t y good bread a Dak: | hi nd how these products A Teensen of Cas a boon to any city. At|factured by this company, co eS Were guests of this plant only tho most healthful in-| understand how absolutely pure and| Stagn averstatan gredients are used process of |health-giving they are, they would|* wad oa dag hon manufacture. Analy: has proven|not be & family in this-vicnity which ree them to be absolutely free from any-|would hot be-a patron of this con and Mrs. J. Austin and thing injurious and consequently | cern shter Willian and Mrs, Frank th ot only health-protecting,} 7 oprietor-has beens closely al were visitors last Sunday at led w ‘he large businéss inte ome | da Mrs. Hays yonage of the -entire- people, of this tiem of the state for som time, and has been instrumental building of this sect. € th |county and the institution which is conducting showjd receive the pat parted f : Friday, hav fing spent two s *L. M Weaver camp, bk ge One of the things that is essential in the upbuilding of any modern | American city, is the location in its midst of a modern lumber yard. The jfact that one can get anything and jeverything in the lumber line at this |yard, adds | county. * |. Building supplies of every descrip- | tion will be found here in great pro- fusion, and you will be surprised by |the excellent quality which ‘s today joftfered at such reasorable prices. This establishment is headquarters jot the homebuilder, and thie fact needs no comment from v So well |known is this lumber yard over the that one thinks fomptic- to-the effictency of the | THE KEITH LUMBER CO. For Lumber and Building Supplies It Will Pay You-to Call on To-Date Lumber Company. made on Atlantic. ven =) of fabric, It measures 28 fect ts but 150 yunds. Airman Forced To Turn Back KEY WEST, Fia,,’ Sept, 5.—tdeut. Walter Hinton after hopping off at 8:30 o'clock this morning to resume his flight to Rio De Janeirio, with the seaplane Sampaio Correia II, was forced to return to port after discover- ing that the craft was laden too heav- ily forthe light alr, The work of Ughtening the load began and it was hoped to start again later in the day. Eight Bodies Of Americans - Are Recovered VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 12~<Corres- pondence of the Associated Press}— Whe Dodies of eight American sailors of the U. . Orleans who were drowned some time ago have been recovered. They were buried in the Pokrovsky- cemetery. \This Up- ally of builders’ supplies when their name is mentioned. For prompt service, special attention to home builders, this lumber yard reigns supreme, Just let us suggest if you are inter- ested in erecting a home or a build. ing of any description, that you call around and have an early consulta- tion with them, for this lumber yard is headquarters in this section for lumber and building supplies of every description. In making this review of our on- ward progress, wo are pleased to compliment the management as a progressive and prominent, business man and deserving of the patronage he receives. courtesy and |Soviet government by Japan wil be jinsisted on by Rusdian delegates, ac- | government. RECOGNITION BY JAPS DEMANDED, BY AED SOVIET PEKING, Sept. 5—(By The Asso ciated Press)—Recognition of the crding to Adolph Joffe envoy of the Moscow government and Jacoby An- son, foreign minister of the Chita government who has left Peking for Changchunfo, Manchuria, where the RussoJepanese negotiations will open today. Problems affecting Japan 4nd. Siberia and future relations be tween Japan and Russia will be dis- cussed. The Russian delegates hold that full resumption of diplomatic inter- course is necessary as preliminary to any trade agreement. The fact that the Moscow and Chita governments are represented by the same delega- tions indicates that the two govern ments virtually are one, it was said by officials of the delegation. Joffe said today. ‘We have come not only to redeem Russian rights in immediate recognition of the ‘Soviet ‘We will insist that institution of diplomatic relations is essential before trade agreements can become effec- tive.” It is accepted, however, that if Japan refuses to consider the ques- tion of recognition first, the Russians wil consent to postpone that issue and take up other problems. Joffe indicated that Russia is eager to transact business with Japan and to stimulate traffic on the trans- Siberian railroad even if recognition is impossible at once. He believes that trade between Russia and Japan will arouse ocher nations to follow Japan's lead Five problems important 1c Siberia are pending, settlement of which would have far reaching results. First: Japan wants reparations for the massacre of 600 Japanese at Ni- kélaievsk in 1920. Russia asgerts she is not responsible for the killing stating they were provoked by Jap- anese troops. Reparations, if any, are to be made, an@ whether in money or concessions will be settled by the Changchunfu conference. Second: Russia demands that Jap- anese troops evacuate the northarn half of the Island of Sskhalien which Japan occupied in reprisal for’ tne Nikolaievsk massacre. Japan, while evacuating other parts of Siberia, contends that occupation of the Sak- halien district is not related with the allied invasion of Siberia. Third. Japan asks that her fishery privileges off the coast of Kamchalka obtained while Russia was under the czarist regime be affirmed by the Soviet government. Fourth: Japan wants the Amur river thrown open to Japantse ships. Fifth: The conference will consider the disposal of arms and ammunition stored at Vladivostok. These supplies now under. the protection of “white” guards, are valued at $100,000,000. They were sent to Viadivostok during the world war by the allies. When the Japanese troops are withdrawn from Vladivostok, the “white” guard probably will retreat into Chinese territory they will be unable to combat Soviet forces who are ex- pected to occupy the city. Russia holds these war munitions are Russia property. Joffe stated that the withdrawal of Japasese troops from Siberia pledged at the Washington confecaae und now in the vrocess of execu-'cn raises the hope that the Changchun! nego- tiations wall result successfulty. If your clothes are wearing out that’s your business. If you want new clothes that’s our business. Attend the Addington Bankrupt Sale at the _Hub Clothiers Siberia but also to lay squarely be-| whose husband. accidently shot him: fore Japan the advantages to her of | self. MURDER TRIALS be announced after they have been notified to appear. Tho follow: Bob Martin, Mrs. Carl Milter, Hquor. Orville Jennings, robbery. James Howard, grand larcency. Samuel Shane, forgery. erman Rarson, Nquor. Joe Wilson. gambling. J. W. Aunenbangh, gambling. Chris Angelos, gambling. Steve Sam Lucille Wert, Mauer. Jose Rodregues, ssault with intent to Kill, Sial Riney, embezciement. James Gallington, burglary. Tatalon Taylor, murder. rR Roy H. Bullock, bribery. Gurley Gallington, bribery. ‘Van Hoever, Mquor. Fred W. Gralle, gambling. B. Lesperance, gambling. And Others. . B. C. Carberry, gambling, Ed Mellem, gambling. Also Comedy 7. J. McKean, gambting. H. M, McDermett, gambling. E. F, Kichman, lquor, TOMORROW Charles Boyce, killing cattle, Charles Bentley et al, committing a A Story of the Great North ¥F. J. felony. Irresistible Eyes ® ere those which are Bright Gace / /( Steve Wenta et al., assault with tn- tent to kil. Jon Phillips, larceny. Robert Kelley et al... grand larceny, ‘Walter Williams, et al., liquor. Jim Garvey, robbery. ‘Walter James, grand larceny. Steve Weata, robbery. Bob Morton, alding prisoner to es- cape. Orvills Jennings, aiding prisoner ta escape, Tom Alexander, murder, Sandbar. Crop Insurance Is Proposed WASHINGTON, Szpt. &—A favor- able report on the McNary resolution, authorising a special committee to make an investigation into the general measure announced he hoped to get senate action on the resolution this March, Mrs. A. M. Johnson), pec eS New 7urk, remodeling, relining fur or cioth coats and sult jackets. 220 SOUTH WOLCOTT In same building with Singer Sew. ing Machine Co. ARE DOGKETED ee (Continued from Page On OMIN Everybody's, Theater CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 10c-25c 10¢-25¢ LAST TIMES TODAY, Cecil B. De Mille’s “Forbidden Fruit” —With— Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres criminal cases lsted for trial Derothy Flouney and ‘Wils6n, grand lareeny. . gambling. H. Marshall, liquor, J. Cunningham, rape. Jacklin, rape. “Behold, My Wie” eee HAROLD LLOYD | Fey EYES ses yaa maaGaenhs CASPERS FAMILY THEATR WJ B1G) REE TODAY “Charlie’s Troubles” PRESENTED BY ED HUGHES ae New Vaudeville Specialties Big Feature Picture “APPEARANCE” W. First, Off Center—Shows 7 and 9—Admission 40c THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY The Reputation of ‘Their Work for General Excellence Is Spreading All Over | This Part of the State J This well known laundry is one’of the best’ equipped industries in this section of the country t transacts Jan extensive bu 8 over this and adjoining counties, and the reputa- | tion at Eni work for gengral_excell- jonce is spreading far and wide’ over | this part of the state The work ig turned out in such @ manner that you will be than | pleased If you give at The most delicate fab: are hi lled as |carefully as they would ba in your lown home, as only experienced and ‘expert-help'arof’employed inthe work, Tho business of this” laundry spreading all over this part of the country and is by na means confined to its home city, The rapid inerease in the business {s due to the xaore than ordinary ability in the conduct of the affairs of the insttution, Woe wish to refer all our readers to this progressive and modern institu- tion and to suggest that they patron- ize this well known laundry. The manager is one of the well known business men of the city, who has al & taken active interest in all propositions fo: ments, public improve- “Sputters.” Tabloid Musical Comedy and Pictures THE JOLLIES REVIEW WILL BE PRESENTED FOR THE LAST TIMES TONIGHT BY THE THE JOLLIES OF 1922 TABLOID MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 9:00—ANY SEAT 40c Also Feature Picture “THE HANDICAP” Our usual Vaudeville will play Wednesday and Thursday. Jollies Company will be back in a bill you cannot afford to miss. On Friday the The title is A Brshop-Cass Theater