Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 5

= ————— ae THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. be Caspet Daily Crisune Of the four acts which wern present- ed at the weekly vaudeville bill at the Tris theater last night. three of them contend for premier honors and the fourth is worthy of commendation in certain particulars. Hearty applause was accorded to the performers last night, showing that merit gets its just ceserts. Flory, with bis tanjo, gave -, demon- stration of ability seldom seen at a theater here.. His playing covered covery range possible on his instrument and he truly carned the calls which he received at the conclusion of his act. Harmony, melody, syncopation and jazz were handled with eet fa. e'litys Seldom does an aerial act “please ar did the one presented by S.lver and Edna. The usual hokum and grand. stand play which performers indulge in, Was entirely absent from this of. fering and both Silver and his at tractive pardne? Wid their difficult féate with grace gnd dispatch. ‘The ‘closing stuat by Silver is worth seeing and is one in which a slip would have @ disastrous res: Anyone who denteé Kilgour and ‘ke sincere praise for their presen- tation called, “Wee, ‘Wee, Papa,” could be classed as a rank heretic, for both members of the team show that they know their way about in vaude Ville and get thetr etuft over in first lass style. The costumes of the yung lady vie with her personality, with the women in the audience pay ing, <'rst attention to the former and &’¢ men. -*~ jatter. A is well done and both work exnergeti. cally for the favor of the audience. the applause received by certain of the other acts, it was not at all bad. Jeature picture, son ‘stars, Desert,” and relates a story of the off fields that is roplete with action. Ix in which Shriey Ma- be presened again tonight at the Ir's, will please nearly anyone. Sanne ‘WYOMING POET’ GUEST OF LIONS, ENTERTAINS laureate of Wyoming, praise from citics throughout “What Makes Men of You and Me.” f to Attorney Shipp was unanimously given by the club. Mexican Debt MEXICO CITY, Sept. agreeme..t reached by Finance De La Huerta and the inter- national bankers committze in New York is to come up for general dis- cussion in the chamber of deputies this ‘afternoon, the -co-operitista bloc deeming the present time opportune for its introduction. The Co-operitis- tas are in the majority and. ratifica- tion by the lower house is expected. 14. — The ‘Sa VOL. 1 Mrs. Nell Mead announces the mar- Piage of her daughter, Jeie, to Mr. Ross RH, Stephens of Casper. The wedding tusk place in Casper on Sat- urday evening September 9, at §& atelock, Justice W. E. Tubbs officlat- ing. Mr. Stephens is employed by the Central Pipeline cfmpany and Sthe couple expect to make their home in Mis. A cordial invitation is extended to ail parents to attend the school ¢* any time as a hearty co-operation between the parents and teachers ts of a de- ye dancing of Mulus and Young While their act probebly did not merit The is called “Lights of the is safe to say that the it) which will/ \. WITH POPULAR WORKS The Lions etub dinner held at the Henning hotel last night was marked by @ Iterary feast that wags of special significance, After Robert N. Ogcen had reported to the club the details of the trip to Douglas on Tri-club day, 1. Richard Shipp, acknowledged poet who was a guest ‘of the club, presented the or- ganization with a copy of his recently published book, ‘‘Inter-Mountain Folk, Songs of Their Days and Ways,” which has been recefving so much the A motion was put before the club tovhave the bobk placed with the sec- retary for the initial volume of. the “Zions club brary. A vote of thanks Discussion Due Secretary of BY MILTON BRONNER LONDON, Sept. 14.—Supremacy in the air ts the goal European nations are racing for. France stands egsily first, with England a poor second, and Germany a great question British engineers are trying to offset French numerical superiority, while the best German brains are at work not only inventing new de vices but evading the restriction put upon their air future by. the allies. These developments are causing the most concérn—especially to the French: Germany’s recent amazing strides in perfecting gliders, which they claim: may change the entire fu- ture of cir history; while a Ger- map glider remained up more than %, the best the French tw ol five minutes, je reported manufacture in a neighboring country under German supervision of the powerful all metal giant monoplane known as the Zeppelin Staaken. Stirred by her fears of possible German aggression in the future and determuned to preserve her mili- tary domination on the continent, France has the largest and best «ra.ned military air service in the world. Iaurent Eynuc, French air minister, Claims kis country stands first both in military and commer. cial aviation. French aircraft factories, encour aged by the government, ‘e turn- ing out 150 machines month. France has 126 squadrons of air- lanes in ‘her offensive and defen- sive’ forces and by the end of next | year proposes to have 220 sqvad- rons, or neerly 2,000 for active serv- ice. In addition there are planes in civiilan work capable of being used for military purposes. Commercial air travel is possible between Puris and London, Brussels, Strassbourg, Amsterdam, Prague, Warsaw, Vienna, Budapest, Lau sanne- and HMarselties, betwean southern France and Morocca, be- tween Toulouse and Barcelona, and & line is in preparation betweeen Paris and Constantinople. England is bestirring herself as the result of a scare in Parliament, where it was authoritatively stated that the tote! active British mil!- tary forces was 22% equadrons, of which 2@ were scattered through Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia and India. Parliament was startled by the admission that only 97 British planes certified as alrworthy are in etyil aviation and only 83 of them of value for military purposes. Com- mercial Ines are mainly between London and Paris and Brussels. Premier Lloyd George has an- nounced that a foree of 500 ma- chines would be provided for home defense at an annual cost of $10,- 900,000. ‘Tho British are experiment- ing with several new devices, build hg @ super flying beat, preparing « bombing machine of enommous United States during the past few] horsepower, constructing six all- weeks. metal machines, and planaing a fly- After a short address, Mr. Shipp] ixg repair machine, ‘ upon request gave his poem “'Sun- With German military Airplanes rise to Sunset.” then his famous work] destroyed and commercia) aircraft “The Old Miner's Story,” and “Ride| construction — restricted, Germany ‘im, Cowboy, Ride ‘im."> In closing |‘ compinins thit her air Industry has a talk of grent interest, he read} been throttled. Nevertheless she has worked wonders with 225 nit chines, 100 of which were old ex- military machines. With them they have maintained air service all over Germany and also to Holland and the city of Riga in Russia. patted >t taba Veteran Cat Is Given Vacation WASHINGTON, © Sept. 14.—“O1d Tom,” the veteran postoftice depart: ment cat, is on a spree. The mail man today brought a package ad- dressed to ‘the postoffice cat, Tom, Washington, D. C.” from Mrs. Kittie Thomas, Lansing, Mich. Toni’s superiors, the watchmen, speculated as to the contents of the package, but his sense of smell caused him to fall in love with it immediately. VAUDEVILLE AT |EUROPEAN HATIONS IN RACE FOR AIR SUPR FAIS PLEASES FRENCH IN LEAD AT PRESENT, GERMANS FEAREE One of the aerial lighthouses that Europe is installing to guide night fiers, and left’to right, Hon, ¥. B. , HOWU.S. America’s position in aviation is far below other na- tions in a military way, but much higher commercially. figures in military aviation—ai yy the number of new machines—are given by Comparativ ing gauged Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, United States Me Great Britain . France... ow. Mite hel adds that Italy ing, anv Javan has 1,000. Comnieccial aviation figu In Service nautical Chamber of Commerce of America are compared here with commercial records abroad: Flights, 130,736 6,513 5,700 United States France... Great Britain Germany . Figures for the United States and France are for 1921, for Great Britain six months, SHEEP AND CATTLE WINNERS AT STATE FAIR MADE PUBLIC TODAY DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 14.—(Spe- celal to The Tribune)—Blue ribbon winners in cattle and sheep classes -at the Wyoming state fair were umnounced today as follows: Sheep—Ramboutk¢: nnd ,'orrie- dale lambs' and ewes, King Bros., Laramie; Oxford Downs, Delaines, Cotswolds and: Shropshires, Heather Hall Farms, Kellertou, lowa; Lin- coln, University of Wyoming; Hamp- shires, Robert Taylor, Ovina, Neb. King Bros. of Laramie took the supepetalcen in wool exhibits. Breeds)—Shorthorn at R. D.. Warnock, Loveland, Colo., cow, C. Hauf, Glendo, Wy: Wyoming Shorthorn bull, Universi- ty of Wyoming, cow, C. Haut, Glen- do, Wyo. Hereford bull and sow, 3. vem) THE MILLS NEWS G22) MILLS, WYO. . SEPT. 14, 1922 2 = The basketball goals will be put iv Position the last of the week and basketball practice immediately be- gun. Supervisors in music, art, penman- shpi and physical treining are pay- ing weekly visits to the Mills school. These visits tend to keep the stu- cents on their mettle in their studies, Mrs. G. W. Lindsley entertained at ; dinner Monday for Mrs. A. J. Week- ek: | Mra. Olot Hustad Jett last Wednesday on his motortyci@for a ten-Cay trip to Denver and Colorado Springs. The following letter was reosived by Perry Hunter a few days ago\from Gilbert J. Algier who teft, with his femily, some time cgo, for their old home jn PennsVivania, making: the trip. in their truck. The letter is sure to be of interest to Milisyrest- dents: ‘Thorndale, e. Friend Perry—I suppos¢ you 2) Clem Bybee was hostess to| often wondered as to the outcome of portion of our Joys and sorrows there, ° s. idic Guest, Pritish secretary of state for Air, and M. Laurent Eynac, French minister of Air. COMPARES defense be- assistant, chief of air service: Reserve Building 600 3000 1000 2000 2000 2000 has 600 machines now build- 360 res just issued by the Aero- Passen- Tons gers freight 122,512 62 10,305 1.75 ~ 10,000 17 6,820 34 Mileage 2,907,245 1,460,000 172,000 1,083,700 and Germany seven months. D. Canary, Littleten, Colo.: Wyo- ming Hereford bull, Dean Prosser, ‘Tie Siding, Wyo.; cow, University of Wyoming. Dairy breeds—Jersey ull and cow, B. G. D. Bishop, Vir- fila Dale, Colo.; Holstein bull, M. S. Johnson, Douglas, W. Vida R. Eastman, Douglas; Ayr- shire bull and cow, University of Wyoming. There were no outciog in the Guernsey classes, As Indicated above first prizes were awarded in beef cattle types on the best animals exhibited in open competition and the best shown in Wyoming competition only. ————__. - 3t is estimated that one Iceland waterfall could. be made to yield 60,- 000 horsepower and another 60, Fis iain “PATRONIZE | Mills | Mille Merchants | NO. 30. job for the winter—steam heat ‘an’ everything.” of course. The coal shortege¢ is a serious drawback to in- creased activity. On arriving here found my home leased to April next and tenant unwilling to vacate so I am renting, but it was sure tough to See our trees loaded to the grotind with fruit, grapevines hanging full but not for us, this year, but oh boy! next yeer we look fopward to content- ment. With all, we shall look back at Jtimes and in ‘the sunset's glow re- |member Mills an@ her people and a ts, lunatics and apable of committing a crime,” an tr ays. “No matter how many | all too trequenti ple are killed by such persons, | ous‘lovers, discarded m ow many houses are burned it | dignant fathers and held no crime at all has been com. | man | mina “To put it directly EMACY JUDGE WOULD BAN THE UNWRITTEN LAW AND INNSANITY AS DEFENSES BY GENE COHN efense and a means of sacape ‘fo: AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.—The aane. So widely, hati the itea of | “Insanity defense” and the “un- | the ‘unwritten law’ taken hold that written law,” those much used twin hear constantly respextoble <iti- | aveuiier’ of encape: In smutdler ‘cones; eo escert that they"wendd: expect } must so. } public plaudits of thelr friends and Such- is the | immediate acqulial ff they . flat declaration of Curtis D. Wi mitted a crime under certa’n c: stances bur, justice of My proposal then is t Supreme Court, | insanity be no longer treated as a in an interview | defense to a crminal charge and following recom- Mendations to that evidence on that subject be ex- eluded from the jury trying a crim this-effect before | inal case; that after conviction the the American | defendant, upon suggestion of in bar association, | be examined by « board of Justice w Nbue { that t determine wheth. ot insan er he should be sent to a state hos- speake out of mtay iwate hospital or prison; that an — éxperience 4ua‘state retain jurisdiction over the of 2,000 trials v of “insanity* cases and years naximum sentence obtains. WILBUR, of renearch The code of most states holds insane persons | Insanity Defense Humbug. “As it now stands the de: is 2 humbug, bands. average juror acc wh» does exactly as that he damage dons by an insane is just an rénl and great as if were sane; but the killing of a imstances— n being is no offense, it would absurd grounc em, because there has been no | the other hand the very oarbarity capable of understanding the | and shocking cruelty -« the really wrongfulness. Having determ‘ned | insane man causes timt very juror | that a defendant ie insane the crim-"| to return n verdict of guilty | inal law dismisses him. “It is high time for a change At present the is Murder ig becoming commonplace WIN A CASH PRIZE $5.00 First Prize. $2.00 Second Prize. $1.00 Third Prize. For the best poem on “Why I Like FKellogg’s Corn Flakes.” Accompany poem with clipping of package showing the name “Kellogg.” Leave poems at Tribune Office as prizes will be award- ed by the Tribune, and the winning poems will be pub- lished in the paper. Contest ends September 20th. Here is a good chance to test out your poetical genius and the good qualities of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. ight on’ a bar, {making port, essage received here Thomas, Wacd line, t to pan geniine reform: n or reported sunk of Tampico, Me rly today, after pour and. succeeding cording to a wire! today by nager local 9 Dud which operates the Yuca PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16— The Meadow Brook polo team de- feated the Flamingo. four, at the Philadelphia Country club today by in the second mateh of interna- tional tournament. Flamingo was allowed seven goals by handicap. the score of 15 goals to 13, the Each full price ticket adm; yo persons. America Theater tam. The shipping board tanker Dan- Wala’ aatavaravaral COFFE IVES you more coffee value for less money. We put the quality in Golden Gift Coffee—NOT in the con- tainer. Packedin an inexpen- sive moisture-proof double container to protect its flavor and freshness. Use Golden Gift Coffee and save the difference. arvelous Values ARE SHOWN IN THE NEW UITS, COATS, DRESSES The values are greater than we have ever shown. ts styles and qualities are pre-emi- E BREAKFAST CoFFE CASH WORKS WONDERS fad nenitly superior. The selection is vaster and more varied. SUITS Hl soto and up FUR NECK SCARFS | DRESSES $7.95 and Up FUR COATS | the Presbyterian Ladies Aid last Wr.d- lded benefit to the pupil. eo are ia |nesday afternoon. The meeting was jour trip east, so will post you a few/Glve my regards to inquiring friends lines for old times’ sake, We stopped jand say T wish them well. $24.95 and Up very well attended and much enthus-|ten days in Denver visiting folks} Your friend, “Rhett ‘Thomason arrived in Mills'iasm shown. Plans are underway for|there, thence eust by Golden Beit | GILBERT J. ALGIER. Sunday from Texas, where he had ac:}, reorganization of the society andj trial to Limon, Colo., switched to Thorndale, Chester County, Pa. Sompanied his family to thelr: new |the members hope to accomplish eed | Pike's Peak trail and followed. it'| — ome some weeks previous. After|;ccults in the comine months. ys Spending a week here looking after! Dusiness affairs, Mr. Thomason will return to Texas. through to Columbus, Ohio; switched | are: | to, Old National trail through Zanes-} Ben and Herman Meat# left Tues-| ville, Ohio, Wheeling W. Va., Wash-| DON’T SQUEEZE BLACK- HEADS—DISSOLVE THEM |day mn their trucks tor Kaycee where|ington. Pa, to Uniontown, Pa. to| Squirrel Neck Scarfs ___________ $11.00 Sealine Fur Coats_2.--0 2 $85.00 a |they have been engaged to do some|Hagertown, Md. to Chambersburg | Squeezing and pinching out Diack ° 2 ; p The George Radden family moved |road construction. ‘They expect to be|through Gettyburg, Pa., reaching | heads make the pores large and cause . dai Spare Muskrat Coats $119.50 to Mills Saturday from their home-| gone several months. home after being out 22 days. Much I pasceeonegtriete, top, after they. ‘bipee Mink Nec carts. $16.50 Hud 1, Martin Coll d Te a So! Stead where they have been spending | Sony rae of this time we could not travel full./tham out, Blackheads ‘ate cmos uasoseal, Martin Collar an the summer. | SCH ‘OTE! days on account of wet weather and by accumiulatto: f 7 ie) || Troop Ten will hold its first mect-|fioods in eastern Kensts and Miss- end secretions trom tha aint art Brown Fox Neck Scarfs__ ---$25.00 Guts, 122% wo -----+------- $150.00 " ing of the schcol year at the school-/ourl. The east is getting to be some|there is only one safe and sure Mr, and. Mrs. Omar Baker enter-'rouse on Friday. evening, September | place. We Grave 700 miles on this and one that never maue te get rid tAinea at inner Sanday Yor Mr. and ToUs¢ on EEGay | of them—a simple v end and never off naved roads. Cross- to dissolve them: }eA the iMssouri river at St: Joe, “the , too—that is Just’ get from drug store about two ounres Mrs. Ray side. Bohrman and Mrs. M. Gar-| i The Junior Scouts held their first Mississippi at Hannibal, Mo. ‘The ola On e jmeeting at the school house on Mon-|car stood up real: well and all the hots wee chong eae oie oot Mrs. F. H. Drollinger ontertalnei)}day of this weck at 7 >. m.. Forts! floks kept well and conifortabic. | heada ‘briskly fore Tan ae bite OC Oo e Tuerday afternoon for Mrs. Williams. | Juniors were present and a very live-|~ Industrial conditions show elena! wash off cnd you'll be wurmrion io 4 very pleasant time wes enjoyed by |1y tlme occurred. Mr. Robertson, the|here of, a generr] increase in busi. #0 that every blackhoad hss disap. scout master, served the boys ith | jneas alg all lines and big business ,Deared, and the left soft D will be and the pores in their n tion— 112 South Center Street sandwiches cow ithe! and 1 made made ax quite Henning Hoiel Block feeling 2 Ixbor sh renters hour, T rtage at 40c per in demand have taken an atte 2 this hit asia ant Leonard Hamftom,