Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, FREE STATE 1S WETORIOUS 1 ALL-OAY- FIGHT AT SLIGO, CLAIM Republicans Suffer Big Loss; Ballino Is Also! Recaptured by Nation- al Forces Friday DUBLIN, Sept. The Associated Press.) —An all-day battle occurred in Sligo Thursday between the national army forces and ir- regulars. Commandant Gen- 1 John J. MeKeown in a dispatch today described the “magificient na- tional troops” gs showing coolness practically unequalleG in dislodging the irregulars from an almost {mpreg- nable position. The nationalist casualties, declared to be few, included Brig Ring, killed and general Lalor slightly wounded. The irreguiars casualties arb de- scribed as heavy. Three of the rank and file also were wounded. The na tionalists took 13 prisoners. The ir- regulars fled an armored car caver. ing the retreat. The dispatch also told of a chase by the nationalists and an engage- ment at Lough Talt in which heavy casualties were inflicte¢ upcen the ir- regulars, whije the nationalicts suf fered no losses. At Mullens Cross a sergeant was shot dead at the wheel of a nationalist armored car. The @ispatch adds that large con. centration movements of troops are occuring throughout west Ireland. LONDON. Sept. 16.—The Irish na- tional troons have recaptured Ballina, aays a dispatch to the Times from Dublin. The irregulars hurriedly eft the town. REFINERY COMMITTEE GOES TO CHIGKEO FOR STANDARD CONFERENCE Twenty-six -representatives of the Joint general committee of the Stand- ard Oil company from the refineries in Casper left this after: for Chi- cago, where they will represent the local plants at the annual general meeting of the joint councils from all Standard (Indiana) refineries. The party from here, augmented by repreatntatives from Greybull and Laramie, will number 42. They will arrive in Chicago Monday morning and be busily engaged in attending the meetings Curing the entire day. Monday morning and afternoon there will be business meetings, with a luncheon at noon. In the evening 16.—(By} 1922. Prize Shetland Escapes “Gulch” And Runs Amuck The Shetland peny which is be: | img raffled off by the American decided Aust night that he did not want to play the role of an equine Uncle Tom and started to leave town by the nearest exit. The ani- mal ran amuek down Center street for about a block, hit several excited youngsters and tly -in- | Juring Charles Maddox, South Spruce street, ir the left leg. (rhe bey was thrown against the® side ot @ building just a the dash for liberty began, but he recovered in me to join heartily in the pursuit. The pony’s idea was all right Save that the sun was made in the wrong direction. Instead of head- ing- for the station and trotting the tles out of town, the animal clattered up the west sidewalk of Center street. When beaded off by spectators, he started to climb into an automobile parked near the curb, will also have on hand camping of all kinds. The tourist, the boy scout, hunter, the week-end camper, will all profit by a visit to the store on South Center street. pb emt doh NEBRASKA MAN SEIZED ON AUTO THEFT GHARG Lewis Kennedy, aged 20, was picked up by a member of the sheriff's force this morning on “orders. from| £0. ‘Kimball, Nebr, and will be held un-| _ 1873—W. . Irvine, W. F. a til: representatives of the law from| lin, Henry De Wolf, C. W. Nyle that point can call for him. He i4| Mrs. J. M. Abney, S. A. Bailard Sr. being held on an auto theft charg J018 se, Be) 2:5; EVAN: 1862—J. D. Woodruff. 1864—T. N. Bobbitt. 1867—Stephern Bon, Mra Stephen Bon, J. M. Abney, Harry Howard. John Hunton. 1868—Wm. H. Burns. 5: 1869—Mary E. Nylen, Malcolm Campbell, Clarence B. Richardson, Mrs. James O'Brien, James O'Brien, Lowell M. Davis. 1870—Ea B, Willson. 1871—E. Sv Johnston. 1872—L. B, Blackwell, J. J. Sev- endsen, Ada B, Cook, L. H. Ni-hol- so *shby, Patrick J. Kennedy has been in Casper for |). 1875-—Mrs. Geo. Powell, Witiam » hi . Le ‘erguson. some time, having relatives in North| Booker, A. 1.. en ceca ‘Casper, and has been arrested before although he has always been releasea| Jackson, H. L. Morris, Mrs. J. By there will be a banquet at which the board of directors of the company will be present and several of them will speak. H. W. Aberstein of Number 3 Plant will be the speaker from Cas- per. The majority of the delegation from here will remain in Chicago until Tuesday and make a visit to the Whiting refinery, which {s one of the largest and most complete in the world. The return trip will commence Tuesday night. ‘The trip, which 1s an annual institutiqn with the Stand- ard Oil company is for the purpose of exchanging ideas on industrial rela- tions and reporting the progress made at the different plants. The representatives from Casper are Pitt Covert, Jr., J. D. Critchfield, She's Pride Of U.S. Navy > Miss Emme Scott Str, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Héeard will head the list of navy. debutantes at Washington this season, owing to insufficent evidence. Rugg, William Powell, Mrs. Jno. iad ca Reese bined cca eae ea Eo 1877—Allen Laughlin, Geo. W. B. A. Dowler, ‘William C. Hades, H.| wenner, John Marsden, Jennie Pol- W. Bberstein, W. L. Emmel, A. V.| tard, Lilliam H. Baker, Frank W. Forbes, Frank Franels, J. R. Free-| peCastro, B. C. Far. man, R. V. Heinze, E. 7. Ideen,| 1878—H. B. Card, A. PF. Ragan, John R. Luxon, Thomas McCoy, John Mrs. Pauline Bolln. McClellan, Jr., R. R. Rausch, D. Pat-| -1879—Lew Jacobs, Laura E. Me- terson, W. F. Sikes, C. P. Tayler, W.| Grath, J. M. McGehee, Mrs. J. M. H, Tothurst, Thomas J. Leahy, R. E.J MeGehee, Mrs, H. L. Patton, Mrs. Wood, D. W. Lobéell, assistant di-| 4 +4, Peyton, Chas. T. Snyder, W. rector of Industrial Relations; C. J./ Hamilton, Mrs. J. J. Svendsen, Warner, Charles B. Pierce and). william Howard, Anna Sanford, Charles: Combe: R. C. Hargreaves,’ P. H. Grogan, Bul t By Cages | Charles Rice, Almina Rice, J. °C. becribe for its Trivune a &)| Shaw, Maud P. Hutchison, J, D. HOE Seeievery: Ate. sald 81248) Sumner, John’ Moran. 1880—H. M. Arnold, Missou Jewelry ana waten ring DY ex- pert workmen. All work. guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O-S Bide, 25-8 Hines, Mrs. Margaret Burns, B. B. Brooks, Mrs. E, E. Brogkway, F. A. Hadsell, Mrs. Alice Gillespie. 1881—M. G. Howe, Henry Schuler, Cc, W. Hargreaves, George Pollock, ‘William Kenney, Wm. Z. McKu- , Frank Cook, Veta L. Miller. 82—M. D. Newson, Mrs. Dora J. McCarten, Leonard Short, Tom McPherson, Mrs. June J. Creswell, D. W. Lee, William Jones, M. Bruck, Clara Sutphin, F .R. How- ard, D. C. Fackler, H. M. Hunting- ton. 1883—J. C. Burnet, George Goff, R. L. Irvine, Mrs. Wm. Mosteller; Cc. W. Horr, I. G. Phillips, Mary A. Taylor, Jesse E. Slichter, Tom Hood, J. W. Shaw, G. W. Davis. 1884—John Weintz, Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. Frank Spracklen, J. C. * Schmidt, H. H. Price, Sarah A. Slichter, George Munday, John Yes- ley, Thomas Bamford, Martha M. Carothers, E. L. Bishop, C. W. Mes-_ senger, Mrs. David Young, Ida 8. Burks, Myrtle McInnes, Gordon VY. Fitzhugh, F. W. Foxton, Thos. B. McNamara, George UL. Foxton, Blanche Cook. j 1885—Mrs. Millfe Hamilton, Mrs. H. B. Card, Oscar Hiestand, FB. E. Patterson, Mrs. Leonard Short, Ed- ward K. Lucas, Matt Carothers, Search for Body Of Man Proves Futile All efforts of a combined crew of men from the sheriff's offce and the Central Pipeline company have proved unavailing in searching ‘of the body of Jim Erica an employe of the com- pany, who was drowned in the Platte «| east of town on Thursday morning. ‘These men have been dragging the river continuously for the past two days and the water was shut down for several hours at Pathfinder in erder'to lower the depth of the cur- rent. The water at this point’is still Tecedirig but it is believed by the workers that unless the body is found this afternoon, that the water will start raising again and that all efforts will be futile, Rail Union Chiefs €be Caszer Datiy Cribune PAGE SEVER URES 2 ! Unity Study Club. Midwest building. Pras Ni ervice, each day 12:30. Heal ! each day 4 p. m ons in Truth.” |: day tion service of leader au om open from 10 o'clock Quy for healing an F¥st Presbyterian. When Miss become the paige ~ aper from 's pocket. Read of saying “I do” Miss Mc train away again. one in reserve jucline McDowell of Kid McCoy News of Interest to Ex-Servi NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—More than 2,200 sailors and 90 officers of the United States navy will come to New Or- leans’ during the American Legion national convention, Oc- tober 16 to 20, as the result of a recent order made by Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. ’ The naval men will come with a fleet of one cruiser and | six destroyers ordered to New Or- leans for the convention. The crulser, Birmingham, flagship of Rear Ad- miral W. C. Gole, who will command the fleet has a normal quota of 1,000 men and 60 officers. ‘The six destroy- ers that will accompany the Birming- ham will have crews of 200 men and five officers each. Hydroplanes ordered to fly to the convention from Pensacola, Fia., will include some f the largest models in existence. Their wing span measures 100 feet. All planes will be twin screw equipped with Liberty motors. Arrangements have been made for the appearance at the convention of a band of 20 pieces from the | naval training station at Pensacola. BALANCE LEFT IN SEY RONUS FUND. JERSEY Axnccording 16. received to a report Jilted by His Ninth-to-Be from train t BORG saci RR Tat | it was from a Detroit sweetheart. So in-| | Dowell sald “I won't,” and took the next | = | McCoy was not greatly worried, saying he always had) WHE AMERICAN LEGION State and Local Activities. gion who plan to marr during the national cenvention of the ex-serv ice men’s organization in New Or. leans, October 16-20 will have the way paved for them by a member of | the convention committee, | Announcement has been made that | Theodore A. Silvera, chairman of the convention historical records commit: | tee, will marry Miss Helen Haulcy | Smith, also of New Orleans, in the presence of his Legion buddies as-| sembled in convention hall. A chaplin from one of the United Staves Warslips"which are th "be sént New Orleans for the convention | be asked to perform the Fighteen flower girls are t will mony. ce ceived’ a number of inquiries in re- gard to the holding of marriages dur ing the Legion gathering whica have ween answered with the statement that all facilities will be provided to; assist the lovers. Twenty legionnaires | were married at the legion conven- tion in Kansas Clty last year. DISTRIBUTION PLA: FOR LEGION WEEKLY. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. — The American Legion Weekly has just inaugurated a plan for distribution of the weekly which Ill financially benefit lezion men and at the same |time make the bank balance of the post larger. By acting ar loca’ tributing agents for!the news stand} sales of the weekly a certain percent- age ‘Bf the total sales will go to the legionnaire doing the distributing and |to the port treasury, s stand director of the has mapped out a plan for = the legfon’s magazine on the news stands which has features no other magazine can offer. Under this plan post treasuries and post mem berstip can work up a steady income. | Write the news stand director at the tell weekly. He'll making mone you more about kets budge. IN HARDWARE WINDOW 1S PROOF OF FERTILE LAND | The possibilities of Wyoming as an| jssricultural state,, and the unusual | | possibilities of Casper and vicinity | (in the raising of grains and vege |tables without irrigation have been | demonstrated time and again. Per- MIM ice Men Featuring National, haps the most forceful example of what the Cry farmer can do around Casper is shown by the exhibit in the window of Holmes’ Hardware store on East Second street. In this win dow there are arranged in an attrac: tive manner vegetables and grains UN LT the New Jersey American Legion |that were grown by McCann and Rai State Senator Joesph I. Wallworth|tora on their homesteads 21 miles | of Camden will introduce a bill In the|north of Casper. These things were legislature to have the people vote on | grown without sation and without what shall be dens with the unex-|cultivation. They received only pended ‘balance of $800,000 left after|inch of rafsfall ufter June 1 paying the state bonus. The introduc-| The eye of the observer is first at- tion of the bill is contingent on Gov racted to a group of rine tomatoes Edwards I, Edwards calling special in the center of the exhibit. A pump- assembly in‘orcer that the fund may kin barely hidden by a sheaf of large be used to build one or more hospitals|oats is another product of interest. for the care of sick und disabled world} Watermelons, citrons, Squash, turn- war veterans, |ips, beans, all come in for their share pof praise, Sweet corn such as rarely seen in ar section of the country, WOMEN 18 URGED. | Sudan grass that tops a man’s hat, a WASHINGTON, Sept, 16:—Resolu-| second cutting of th h is tion against the employement by the|as tall as a ten-y wheat one S =I =I = NON-EMPLOYMENT OF same wh r-old boy, government of women whose hus-| that make any chicken peck a hol nds Also sre drawing salaries from|in the to obtain sunflower overnmental les Were passed|six inches through. the the} recent mecting of ost of the Americ }eorge Wash-|things exhibited in the win: Thes schoo! [iii mim tt trained and a detachment of boy scouts will act as ushe! Convention headquarters has re-| = [ UAHA English Lutheran. West Side Charet Corner of Sixth and Durbin. Rev.}--I. 0. O. F. hall, Second and Wolcott} The revival meetings at the tempo- Charles, A. Wilson, D.D., minister. streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. and/rary West Side chapel. West uncay school and Bible classes, 9:45/5 p. m. Rev. J. M. Cromer, IND,,| Eleventh street, will continue each |® m.. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. w ccctpy the pulpit at both serv-/ evening o fthe coming week, except Sermon, “Overcoming , Evil With| ices, rpeaching fro mthe texts, “Have, Friday and Saturday. at § pm. The Good.” Music. quartette, “My Sh I been so long time with you, and ft be as fol ard” (Kosc Mesdames Buchn: dst thou not known me, Phill y eahool. The and Jones; Messrs. Rarle and Firmin 129, and “Could ye evange! 1 give a short talk to Solo, “How Beautiful Upon the with me one hour.” Matt the school. § p. m.. revi Mountains” (Harker) Miss Adeiaide ordially invited Great Business Damplere. Evening worship, 8 —— Monday evening o'clock; theme, “Contentment.” So Christian Science. li be “The Second Con; Mrs. Frank. Mceting of session after! Christian Science services are held | * Everybody is wels morning worship to receive Wlevery Sunday at If a. m. in the members. New Sunday school depart-|church edifice at the corner of Fourth cerca ment for children from 21 rs tOland Grant streets. The lesson ser Christian. 6 in the primary roo Mrs._ Bert! mon for tomorrow is ter.” The Hildebrand, A. M McCarty, superintende Mrs. public is cordially inv Sunday 9:45. Morning se Campbell, assista Mothe: for pupils up to the age of 2 ce Evening serv your children this coming Sur ¥- is held at 9:30 a, m. Te A. I Banks will speak Re fortunately iaadedySwith two Ladies’ aid 2.30 Thursday ings are held Wednesday evening at tinn Endeavor society 7. Where eet in a garbage can. before he Keith committee. Choir 8 o'clock going Sunday? You «# could accomplish thic purpose. The | Thursday evening in church pore bible school now. This i Cie not hurt, although badly laide Dampiere, director. You are Kenwood Presbyterian. j ime to sta that “go to chureh - rged to be present weed hall? Mouth Saskson aod + habit We Weill welpome yas. s (left to right) Timothy Nealy, president; Martin F. Ryan, Bert Jewell, sh: t's chiefs; : - Fourteenth. The Rev. James. peas tds cae : nota 1A hewn We pg eg Sm ig Menge Et clara tend of the striking. crafts | RR me Ne jinpes. Sunday echool at 945 a. m.)spmek fous. Gu “ which reached a peace agreement in conference in Chicago. [anon Syne | Prea service at 11 a. m you. somethin : ! : | 9.30, Sundiy seinol; 1 morning | Mills Presbyterian. ’ br be union service ja ! jservice (Gecman-.’. Text of sermon.! rye Rey. James & Melnaer arch Sunday Mike Henry Oldest Pioneer In Mh oe Pee aiee pied Ot at 1080-0. mT aaa ue 7 UY tains All—Unbei'et Lowes AIL” 7 5 ay St. Marks’ Church. ; : . _ | evening service (c.ngliss;. The ser- piesa: nth and Wolcott street Point of Residence to Attend LINCOLN STREET HOME| 2s =ensetwi rn North © at fa. mm. Church schoo) x Pe ‘ §jin English, Next sunday morr Srarehs a aay, The Rey,| mMunion at $ a. m. Church schoo! at The sixth of © chain of successful ' : : : | an Bagley | communion Will) George , pastor, << Bungay |e ey ay es ene Craven and) of stores handling ariny tnd navy goods State Fair, Full List Giver] BURN IN NEBRASKA): mice ks SE oe RN os Tae | has been opened at 246 South Center pe 7 j° garnae: Suroe, WA JRMNOUNER | CaS pion’ Totnes People’s :soolety p y “ . =\t intention to the pastor on Fri-|°" Classified ads in the Tribaue are ‘street, by Gilbert Cohen. The store ' 6:36 p.m | winners and possibly the kers we is owned by Moses, Bloom and Cohen| DOUGLAS, W: Sept. 16.—Mike Mrs. Matt Carothers, John W. Jen- meee _| aaa | give with every 50c paid xt office wil fand will be managed by the last| Henry of Douglas, who came to | kins, L. C. Bishop, C. H. McWhin- Rr dicvow ‘Swan! betuake' toi thet eaters | Methodist Episcopal. |win you a big prize, 8.13t ‘named man personally. Whoming in 1865 and has been @ | nie, Dick Weaklen, Ed. A: Cook, | o¢ the friends and relatives of J. M,|Post named thirteen women, among} 9:45, Sunday school. 11, _morning| SORA on GAT A Mr. Cohen has been in the business} resident. continuously since that | John W. Hay Thompeon, &5 years of age, who died|them Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw,|service. Address by Dr. L. A. Banks,| Labor leaders and workers ¥ince 1817 and has had a highly suc-| date, Was the oldest pioneer in the Maurer, -G. S. De- | at the tumlls home, South oln | President Harding's sister Le-|7. Npworth League; 8, evening sery-|{n Minneapolis are, co-operating to cessful clreer.. He has just closed a| point of length of time in the state Wilson, Al. Heaton, atrait at 9 o'clock t night after = |gion asse: Mrs, Votaw's husband! | vi Christian church. | stimulate tt f that city to canteen ‘at Douglas from which he} that registered at the fair. J.D. | Sarah F. Ferguson, Margaret. MM. | week's illne: { jholds the job of sunerinter of | D ker | promote th of their members. epplied the Wyoming National) Woodruff of Shoshont was second | Ferguson, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Dr. | “The dececcd leaves two sons, Otia|Ptisons which pays $4,000 a year| < {Guara, on the list. : J. M, Wilson, B. D. Leavitt, W. 3. | 1. Thompson, and D. B Thompson, | While she Craws $5,000 as head of the The {dea of an army and navy| ‘There were a total of 192 old | Mecum, J. L. Denny, E. B. Shatf: jand a daughter, Mrs. Guy Trevett,|!ndustrial service’ section of the vet- | (goods store is to supply to the public timers who came to the state in ner, H. G. Peters, Mrs, E. N. Sny- jwho reside in ¢ A wi niso|erans’ bureau. The Legionnatres an artic’e that has been tested out) i856 or previous to that time who | der, El Peterson, A. R. Merritt, | crete win accompa the | held that one Job in a family (by the severest critic in the United! registered during the four days. | Harry B. Middaugh, 0. . Witt, | remains back to the family home {n|@€nough and that the women’s States, the United States government| ‘his is the largest registration | Thos. . Cook, Harry §. Rice, John | filvediere Neb, whee. int rment| Should be filled by former and to supply the article at a cost| since the idea was conceived three | FE. Higgins, J. Kimball, Robert | wiil be made | men. | 4 thet is within the reacis of practically years ago by Miss Mumnice G. An- | George, Gus Peterson, aE The body is now in the Shafter-| — e } $5.00 First Prize. eveey’ Drompective buyer: derson, state historian, Schneider, ‘Thos. Hutchison, Mrs. |/Gay chapel, and will be shipped to-| WEDDINGS AT NATIONAL $2.00 Second Prize A eatery meee See thelr CuP-| cris complete. list of registrations | A: |D. Chambertin, Mrs. B. “38, | morrow. No funeral services will te|MERT. 10 BE ENOOUHACED. | - iy ye ability and"practicableness. Not only| 4. as follows Brooks. Uneld..in Casper: NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—Pros $1.00 Third Prize. will Mr. Cohén handle clothing but he - pective benedicts of the American Le . 1855—Mike Henry. For the best poem on “Why I Like Kellogg’s Corr Flakes.” Accompany poeth with clipping of package showing the name “Kellogg. Leave poems at Tribune Office as prizes qvill 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 poe and the good qualities of Kellogg’s Corn al genius lakes, aR | ANNOUNCING THE OPENING : Of THE WYOMING | LAW SCHOOL’ | Second Year > | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 A night school for young men and women desiring to enter the practice of law. For business men who wish to | learn the principles of law. NIGHT SESSIONS MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS 7 to 10 P. M. For Further Information PHONE. 993 | Or Call at the : OFFICE OF THE SCHOOL | Suite 3, Zuttermeister Bldg. 1 Legion | re the produc Legion r ry Wyo ston, D.C. The FeLi Ce