Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DISCRIMINATION) #2! fe Would Drore ON HOMESTEADS AN BROUGHT TOEND, “7s Proofs on Stock-Raising| Claims Subject to Average Scrutiny | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept.| 21.—The federal land office hereafter there discrimination 640-ncre stock rais who make final proof hat they will be trated homestead entranta, that oser scrutiny that be no made to ascertain en’ had complied arleties of home. ot subject to such razing homesteads t as is final proof jeties of homesteads, field rn being ordered only. in such cases.as present reason for doubt er the law has been VAUDEVILLE AT RIS PLEASES Southern Singers and Rus- sian Trio Score jin Musi- cal Numbers. Without the “extravagant gesticula- tion and loud shouting customary in such acts, Crowley and Burke, called the ‘peerless southern singers, carry way first honors at the midweek vaudeville bill at the Iris, theater. ‘The show was enjoyed by a large au- djence last night and will be repeated again today. The Imperial Russian trio, with vocal and instrumental numbers as well as native dances, were close be- hind the leadets of the bill in the matter of applause. Their mental numbers were fine, cal efforts even better and their dancing supreme. With whirlwind swiftness they executed the intricacies of the Russian dances with an ease and grace which demanded the ap proval of the crowd. Crowley and Burke, a blackface eqmedian and a woman playing a straight part, got their stuff over in fine style and with songs, dances and lively repartee kept the crowd in good. humor. ~ Their singing, warticularty" ofa haunting Hawaiizn melody which was rendered without orchestration, drew waves of applause from the au- dlence. Wanda, in a monologue replete with clever quips and snappy Ines, got over big. The hemale of the spe- cles is run into the ground with a wealth of denunciation, while the more deadly of the species is ex- tolled to the skies. It is good stuff, this act of Wanda’s. Metz and Metz put on an acrobatic and contertion act, which pleases those who like that sort of thing. Constance Binney in “The Sleep- Walker” has a clever vehicle and it is ‘well presented by a capable cast. Current nts and topics of the day round the program. Gtris buy a lot. 9-21-4t MILK TRUCK AND AUTO OF DOCTOR IN; CRASH AT STREET CORNER A coliision at Ninth and Wolcott sivects at 11:30 this morning between the Godage truck driven by John Mill- er, delivering milk for the J. J. Allen Dairy company, and the Hudson tour- ing @ulted in the left rear wheel of the Dodge being smashed as well as the breaking of several bottles of milk, while the Hudson suffered only the Jogs of a hub cap. going south en Walcott is was going east on Ninth. 921-4 : —— The Greatest Lot Sale ee FOR SALE—Automobile, 1920 model ayith au a ito tent and two folding cots 5 5B. Cedar, 9-21-2t0 FOR RENT—Two-room apartments, Partly furnished. $16 per month. 2145 8. ¢ 9-21-28 - LOST—Looseleaf book contaning list of members and _constitutents arter. Phone 114. $-21-10° — eee ee at FOR BALE—Rabbits, Belgian Hares, Fiemish Gaint. 223 E. Third. Phone LosRs. 9-2-2 swith lady in private home, {eam heat. Phone 702. land office at Wash-/| the new order final | tnatru-| thetr_vo-| ar driven by Dr. N. C. Geis, re-| ‘We |ized by local men and has purchased FouNG Jaay wishes to share room|¢xtensively used and proved to be with |Dishly. satisfactory, being similar to 9-21-11 that now being used on tl Her? Lieutenant Bradford Barnett,. United States Navy, ts said to have | rted suit for divorce in the New York courts against Julia Sanderson ; € ve), stage beauty. She denies she has been served with any notics, 1 Btill bigger crowds throng the Arkeon each night at the Slippery Gulch show, which is holding forth there this week under the manage- ment of the George Vroman post of the American Legion. Those who have attended before come back again, and those wh oare making thelr maiden dip into the scene of frontier day revelry are aghast at the spectacle. The burlesque gambling games of the olden days are receiving a big play nightly. The roulette wheels ate busy from opening time until midnight and several plungers have registered wins of hundreds of thousands of dollars of vhe fictitious Slippery Gulch currency. The mer- chandise games, where hams, bacon, SLIPPERY GULCH BECOMES POPULAR RENDEZVOUS HERE ‘STEADY INCREASE IN CROWDS NOTED AT LEGION FETE and even live chickens are given away to lucky number holders have @ special appeal to the frugal house- wife who fills her larder and at the same timc enjoys herself, Henry Brennan, wearing his bat- tered silk hat at a rakish angle, at one time and another holds the at- tention of nearly every patron of the place, for Henry, our embryo Justice of the perce, is in charge of the kangaroo court. The deputy sheriffs are kept busy arresting and dragging to the bar of injustice men and girls who are charged with all sorts of heinous crimes. It is a good show, this Slippery Gulch, ans deserves the patronage of those who enjoy an evening of novel enter- tainment. Royal Nuptials Princess” Nina, daughter of # Russian grand duke, has just be- come the bride of Prince Chaucha- vadze in a picturesque ceremony at: the Russian church, Londom. f a: MC. M. SPRING COMPANY FORMED BY LOCAL MEN, [5 LOCATED ON MIDWEST A new firm known.as the M. C. M. Spring company has just been organ- | the Hanks blacksmith shop at 328 West Midwest, taking possession this morning, where it will cater to the needs ef the local automobile trade. his firm is composed of J. H. Mc- Mahon, field man for the Continental Supply, Joe Csaki who for some time past has besn in charge of the black smith department of the Collseum Mo- tor company and E. A. Moore, for the past two years with the Casper Supply company in charge of the auto department. In addition to a general blacksmith ing business, the firm will establish a spring service station, including .the repairing and installatign of springs in all makes og cars and trucks. It will specialize in a new platform rear spring for Dodge cars which has been Cadillac Suave mones — buy « lot, 921-4 Save rent—buy a lot. 9-21-4t COURT RULING IS DEFERRED (Continued from Page One) ing order now in effect, the govern- ment’s attorneys sald, is in the list of persons named. Practically all the drastic clauses of the restraining orcer have deen retained, the. said. Defense ai‘ zeys petitioned for a dismissal of the bill and denial of the request for an {njunction and, failing in that, were prepared to ask for a modification of the order. Attorney Richberg, in his argument today, attacked the contention of government attorneys that a strike of railwzy employes, which through numbers of peaceable methods would be legitimate in other industrial dis- putes, would necessarily interfere with interstate commerce and this would be unlaWful even though no unlawful means were used. He con- tended that the railway employes have the same right as other em: ployes to act collectively to promote thetr interests, including the right to strike. ‘The doctrine asserted in this case, he sald, amounts to denying railway employes equal rights. with other em- Ployes of collective peaceful action to advance their interests. He pointed out that one thousand lawless acts among 400,000 strikers, with families and friends bringing this total to at least 1,500,000 nersons, was not exception {f compared with any cross section of society of a like number. Make money—buy a lot, Negro Slayers Are ‘Unknown’ To Grand Jury ABILENE, Tex: 9-21-4t » Sept. 21. —Grover . Everett, negro, who was shot and killed in @ negro hotel on the night of September %, met death at the hands of masked men,” the Taylor county grand jury said in its final report to- day. Te to listen to the works of kings as well as a few the world led him into a on the Sand. Bar last night. there he played every record in sight on the phonograph and was in the midst of ecstasy when the owners came and found him. Thinking that he might be a long lost uncle come home to spénd the rest of his days, they took a closer look at Mr. Farrell, but gave up in despair whan they recognized not any of the lineaments of their family. Iti reported that the visitor will eppear in police court tonight to answer to an investigation, SENTENGE OF FORMER CASPER WOMAN GUT TO ONE DAY IN JA CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 21—Judgo T. Blake Kennedy of the United States district court for Wyoming Wednes- day commuted to one hour in’ the Laramie county jail the tern of Be- atrice Stewart of Casper, sentenced May 3, 1932 to serve one year and one day jn the Leavenworth penitentiary. The woman has developed tuberculosis and it was for this reason that her gerltence was conumuted. While at the Leavenworth prison she was cured of a virulent disease and of the drug habit, but the “white plague” later de- veloped. Fire Prevention Day Proclaimed By Pres. Harding WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Pres- tober 9, as National Fire Preven- tlon dey. The fire waste in tho United States year after year, the declared reached appall- ought to be especial effort, he added to minimize such losses. Last Message Of M iners, Left In Rock, Saved SACRAMENTO, Cal., The state industrial accident com- mission has been fnstructed to cut Bway and preserve that portion of Sept. 21— the stone in the mine drift on which William Fessel burned with his lamp the only message left by the 47 miners who were victims of the tragedy at the Argonaut mine. Clarence E. Jarvis, member of the state board of control, said the stone would be kept by the state in memory of the victims. The words written on the stone, Jarvis said, were: “Gas getting bad.” 3 o'cloc! Below the fig- ure “4 had been burned and a Portion of the letter “O." Fessel is believed to have succumbed to the gas at that point. M. rs. Schuller “an unknown party of See Buy at lot—build a home. 9-21-4t SEE ae —Te_s _Tibune_ciassirior aa—| win you = big prize. 12-tt Denied Divorce | Hearing In N. Y.| ; NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—Supreme Court Justice Marsh has declincé to hear a sult for separation brought by Mrs. Betty Pearl Schul- Jer against her third husband, Charles P. Schuller. Mrs. Schuller told the court she wes born in Mis- sourl, married her first husband there and then divorced him, mar- ried the second one tn Georgia and divorced him in West Virginia. Then she moved to Texas, met Schuller while visiting in New Or- leans, married him in Pennsylvania and has been living with him fn New Jersey. Justice Marsh decided that New York has nothing to do with the case, although Mrs. Schuller said that she heard her husband once lived in Greenwich village. Mr. Sclruller opposed the suit on the ground that he is not a resident of New York. ———-—___ Pay up for your Tribune = key for every 50c paid. ‘The Greatest Lot Sale poacesccsead ete BN Loonie B124f and fs Sige Rec veld 9 ettice wilt RPSESELLOLOOSLDEDLOLEDEDOSEOSSOS DOD OOLLSOLLOSLOOOOO4 SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT Casper Ledge No. 19, Knights of Pythias will hold meeting in I. ber 22. Work in third rank. L. and get You've seen her many not as she appears here. the beauteous Mabel Normand her. self, mingling with the throngs in New York ilke any other ordinary cit- iren. oe iy wea an afternoon frock of black georgette tope, decor ated tn pleated panels at the side. pe Ta eT SUMMARY OF | NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON—Final legislative action was taken on the bill creat- ing ‘federal fact finding coal com- mission, when both the house and senate #dopted the conference re- port on the measure and sent the bill to the president. WASHINGTON — The _ soldiers’ bonus bill failed of enactment, the senate sustaining President Hard- ing’s veto. The vote was 44 to 28, or four less than the two-thirds majority necessary. The house yote was to override the veto, CONSTANTINOPLE Hamid Bey, Turkish nationalist represent- ative here, informed the Associated Press correspondent it was certain the Turkish army would declare war on the British if the British attempt- ed to interfere with the movement of the Tu troops across the Straits to Thrace. PORTLAND—Tho new house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church voted to make the church a member of the federal council of churches, and defeated an attempt to refer back to a commission the matter of the concordal, a proposed arrangement under which Congre- gational clergymen may be ordained by Episcopalian bishops, piste oa a Buy at lot—pulla a home. pS Tar 9-21-4t Fashion Pace Setters Land Under Shower 21. —Toreador trousers appeared on the University of Santa Clara campus SANTA CLARA, Cal., Sept. Tuesday for the first and prob- ably last time, One pair, together with the wearer, went under the gymnasium shower while half the student body ‘shouted its approval and the other half continued in pu: suit of two other pair, Later the three would-be fashion pace setters returned to classes clad in the reg- ion _“‘cords."" FOR @ want to belong to you. If you \vould lke to have me, let's write to]sald Betty. You may call me Aunt/Jenny Linn, and I'll ech other. Ehve, the Merry Making Ledy. and semt your letter to the Editor of this paper. “They look just like nine pins, don't they? Imughed Betty. “What do?" yawned Jenny / Linn, her little rag Coll. “Those prairie dogs,” said Betty, pointing to the hundreds of little “dogs” who were sitting straight up beside their holes and chattering to each other. Prairle dogs are Mike bigger, fatter cround squirrels with rough ha{r ax kinny tails. They live in towns, ust like human folks, and their tongues wag all the time, just like some folks, too, ‘They are always sit- ting at their front doors and visit- ing, or Keeping watch against en They surely did look lke able nine pins. “I wish they wero real nine pins,” said Jenny Linn. ‘ hot and pokey here and they'd be fun to play with. Catch a few of them ana maybe they'll dance for us.” ” So Betty tried to catch a few, but it was Betty who did the dancing. In three-flips-of-a-flap-jack, every prairie dog was safely tucked away in his Lole. LAND PURCHASE Who TOKE AIVENTURES -Y MAKINGS Built fer You by Elsinore Crowell prairie dogs we can catch.” And here are some of the dogs Betty mads and the story of the game she made with them. First she made mary Mttle pasteboard figures FOR GUERNSEY DAM [5 ORDERED Government to Pay $85,000 for Holdings to Be Inun- dated by Holdings Along River. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 21.—{Spe- celal to The Tribune)—Aother step toward the building of the Guernsey dame ‘was taken yesterday, according to word received here from Congress- man Mondell at Washington, when the interlor department approved con- tracts for lands which will be sub- merged by the impounded waters. Approximately $85,000 will be paid out as a result of these contracts, as soon as they can be returned to Wyo- ming and deeds executed, Additional contracts, covering the remainder of lands to be submerged, are expected to be approved at an early date. This actign is the result of the re. cent visit to the project of Director Davis and the Wyoming congrossman, who personally wot over the lants and interviewed the owners: Mr. Mondell has been persistently urging the Guernsey project on the attention of reclamation officials for years, and the purchase of flowage rights yester- day marks ee last step necessary bo- fore construction can be commenced. fide a Sk ROSES | 9-21-4t y on ES O. O. F. Hall Septem- F. HALL, K. EK. 8. W. First, Off Center oe ASPERS. FAMILY 4a LY LAST TIMES TODAY That Brilliant Musical Comedy ‘A Jolly Widow’ Presented by Bert Vallee’s Radio Girls Co. You’ve Missed a Treat if You Haven’t Seen This Show THOMAS MEIGHAN IN A SPECIAL PHOTOPLAY Same Admission—40c ,on oe THEATRE: £Y Shows at 7 and 9 ii Ke He iH 5 f =| i “ "Sno use, I can't catch thei.” “But, just row watch, make some ike TODAY AND FRIDAY DOROTHY DALTON “The Dark Road” A. Vibrating Stery of Passion and latrigue —Also— TWO-REEL COMEDY _“A Maiden’s Trust” STARTING SATURDAY The Greatest Sensation of the The Storm HOUSE PETERS —And— VIRGINEA VALLI the Father, Mother and Baby Prairie Dog in the picture. You may paste these on cardboard, color them brown and cut them out making little holes in thefr hats, and yours will be exaetly like Betty's. She made four of each, and on 9 little tabs on the bottom she mae figures—5, 10, 15, 20, etc. :) o-214t A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY H. H. Van Loan’s “THE | SAGEBRUSH TRAIL” MARJORIE DAW. ROY STEWART JOHNNY WALKER WALLACE BEERY A red-blooded whirlwind of a story of the Western Plains; full of action, thrills and tensely interesting. —Also— MACK SENNETT’S COMEDY, “THE BOW WOWS” and “RED MAN’S SPORT” Continuous 1 to 11 Admit ROY BUTCHER and Ws one to “The Sage Brush Admission’ 400. | oprail? 'T. Sept. 21. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THOMAS JEFFERSON —In— | “RIP VAN WINKLE” 2: Admission to school childi& regardless of age, this Saturday matinee from 1 to 5 p m.—10c. RIP VAN WINELE. A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Four Acts Bert Levy Circuit © VAUDEVILLE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN TRIO With Music, Singing and High Class Russian Dancing CROWLEY & BURKE The Peerless Southern Singers METZ & METZ Acrobatic and Contortion Novelty. WARDA The Female Politician. oe Feature Picture CONSTANCE BINNEY Saha “THE SLEEP WALKER” Also Latest Current Events and Topics of the Day Matinee at 2:30—40c i and one to Iris Vaude- Evening 7 and 9—SSe | ville today. __'T. Sept. 21 , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Jollies Com; y Presents ° “IN MIZZOURA” ~~ Admit JOHN. CARR .