Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. Teens vesterday efter? Funk, prominent political orator, was one of the most enjoy- able affairs given this season. Thirty ladies were present to hear the charming speaker, who talxed frankly regarding her views. Mrs. Funk attacked | ,e present regime, but also showed a very keen insight into- conditions political and a wealth of knowledge on various subjects related to the organ ization of government. She did not make one continuous oration, but e informally at three different periods during the afternoon { Those who attended the reception! expreseed their gratification at having} cen able to meet one of the best wn and mest capable women; kers In the United States. i Mrs. Cook Entertains. Mrs. Thomas Cook entertaleed at an/ rmal dinner last evening at her me on South Lincoln street Woman's Benefit Association to Meet. ne members of the Woman's Bexe- association will meet in reg! session Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Mrs. E. McMa on, deputy commander of the state will be present. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Jack Tait, Mru, E. Hawkins, Mrs. R. A. Barr, Mrs. J. McIntire and Mrs, Tayipr. Birthday Party at Sinclair Home. Mrs. E. G, Sinclair entertained Fri- y afterroom at a birthday jarty in honor of Angus Sinclair's fifth’ birth- Games w..« played and refresh- ments were served at the close of the afternoon. Among those present were Donald Stirrett, Bobby Sterritt, Allen Fidel, Jack Fidel, Hurbert Datiey, Dubbers Hanson Harry Schwartz, Richard Schwartz, Roy Ogg, Bennet Wills, Jean Pelton, Benjamin FPeitcn, Billie Sinclair, John Sinclair, James Sinclair and Angus Sincia!r. . . Jones-Evans Marriage Announced. Miss Mary Lou Jones will leave to morrow for Denver where she will be come the bride Mr. J. X. Evane They will afterwards go to Pueblo, where they will make their future home. : Miss Jones has been for « year anda half employed by the Mountain States Telephone company here and has made many friends, She has two brothers) in the Salt Creek field, W. P. Jones | and Clarence Jones. Her parents liv¢| 1 Florence, Colo. Se eee PERSONALS Miss Alma Short of THermopolis ar- rived with her parents yesterday and HE RECEPTION given by Mrs. Anna Leeper at her resi- in honor ‘of Mrs. Antoinette} Iron Ridge, Wis., is much tmpressed with Casper. Me is now on a sight- seeing tour through the Salt Creek field. }tw City Briefs +jant for the nm here he will open cou: eee G. O. Bhofstead arrived yesterday from Houston, Texas, and will be as- sistant superintendent of the Texas Refinery company. o. C. BE. Wells, president of the C. E. Wells Music company of Denver, { the city on business. M. Burk, Patsy Burk, Tim Mahoney. and Bilt Cront: y for a trip through the wi t the state. Attorney W. J. Adams has taken a porary office in the Zuttermeister building. Orien Neff arrived from Laramie to referee the football game here this aft- ernoon. He is a brother of Sam Neff. eee H. H. Edler, W. C. Brown, and W. J, Moody Jr: are business visitors in Casper this morning from Denver. e-. A. W. Peake of the Midwest Refin- ing company {s spending the day in Salt Creek. . @. L. Parker of San Francisco is a business visitor here this week. eee Dan Packard. who has been fore to discontinue his studies at the Uni- versity of Wyoming because of 11] health, ts spending the week in Casper Ape ‘en route to his home th Lan- ler. od L. L. Antkin and A. D. Antkin are business visitors here fron: Denver. LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN The Booby in Life's Lottery Be not too anxious to unite your, heart with the overly domes Through the homeloving heart may appeal to your ideas of nafety, his ne! fect peace will in t'me become nx hotonous. A perpetual passton for cushioned couches, easy chairs and has accepted a position with the Mountain States Telephone company. oe Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bowman are proud parents of, an éight-pound daughter who arrived Friday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyland will leave tomorrow overland for Denver on a short business and pleasure trip. ere Carl Shumaker and daughter Elea- nore are leaving tomorrow for Sweet- water to be gone a few days, eee Mrs. I. Gs Harris is visiting in the city from Lander. Miss Blanche McCall and Miss} prize to be but a booby tn life's lot-! Agnes Hutghinson are in the city as two out of a large number who are oming to Witness the gridiron contest here today, aye Mrs. E. H. Coons of Laramie arrived in Casper this morning. cee Mrs, W. P. Jones and small daugh- ter are@in frm Salt Creek and are} isiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph! Gerdon. see Mrs. J, H. Bolner, who has been il! tor some time at the private hospital, removed to her home today. one E. J. Sullivan o fthe B. T. Willams O11 company and the Central Ptpeline company who has been in -Easin for several days attending to business tters, will return tonight. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Staheberg of Denver are spending a few days visit- ng with W. G. Heerbein of the Mid- west Refining company. Mr. Stahe- berg, who ts sole ower of the Winters Mettallc Plant company located at NG7ICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. laad office at Dougas, Wyoming, Sept. 15, 1922. Notice is hereby given that George F. Radden, of Casper, Wyo. who, on October 28, 1919, made homestead entry, No. 022170, for SWHSE%; SUSWK Sec. 27, SE%SE%s Sec. 28, Wi; W%E Sec. 34, T. N., R. 80 W. | Prin. meridian, has filed notice of | ntention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, before Marion P. Wheeler, U. .S. Commissioner, at Casper. Wyo., on the 25th day of October, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Duff, Robt, Hailey, Ells- worth Tubbs, Clarence Engard, all of Casper, Wyo. B, J. ERWIN, Register. Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. WANTED — Boarders, one block north of postoffice, 124 S. Wolcott. 9-30-3t* RENT—Modern for_gentlem: 53 N, Grant. ©: Phone 777M. house slippers can produce a state of coma that even an ultra bathi.« suit or a ballet chorus will not awaken. ‘Women enter into marringe because they have grown tired of the dull beatitudes of spinsterhood. Alas! How often men approach it wearily as they would a feather bed and a sleeping portion. Know you what kind of a safety clutch you are getting lest you stall HARRY POULIN 5 ACQUITTED (Continued trom Page One) “but this fact we withheld from said. the court and public. Ty Poulin wax brief in his state- what I expected,” he said. Me would make r+ other comment. Judge Ducomb. in his ruling, said the case “had been of the most sen sational character and had shocked the morals of the court as well as the entire country.” regret this incident of my life t I was compelled to give the ime in the trial of such a degrading na- There aie two views by which to | consider this czse, One of his ‘immor. | ality’ apd the other ‘is Harry Poulin |The public is looking upon this case from an immoral standpoint is endeavoring to place the blame upon the mother or the defend toriety and si has befallen the families parties court is of the op’ jreal innocent par case is the ! rious baby who has been fore | most in the mind of the « during | tire trial.” \French Wheat PARIS, Sept—4By The Associated Press.}—France’s wheat crop for 192 Ss more than one-fourth short of last year's production and nearly one-third under the customary a: ments, according to statistics prepared by the ministry of cgriculture and published today. The rye crop also is insufficient but are Tue wheat yield imated at 64, 000,000 quintals as compared with $8.- 000,000 last year and the country's normal requirement of 94,990,600. This is due to a reduction of 600,000 acrex in the area planted, the small yield per acre and bad weather. Remedial measures’ already taken sinclude a decree compelling tie millers to utilize a larger percentage of wheat grain in flour and preliminary pur- chases abroad already amounting to 7,000.000 quintals. These were bought in the United States and Canada at less than the prices prevailing here. TEAPOT DOME LEASE FLAYED DENVER, Colo., Sept. 30.—Colorado Democrats adopted a platform today censuring the Republicans for seating senator Newber: demning the ng Of the Tea Pot Dome in Wyoming to the “Standard i interests as a result of secret ne- gotiations” and pledging itself to abolish the state rangers, The platform promises lower taxes and records its candidates as favoring many aduinistrative economies. LEAGUE ENDS ! your gayeties and be forced to spend the rest of your days upon a lonely road. For even more disappointing than the tempting cake in the bake shop window is the pepless husband. Woe unto her who discovers her tery. Forest Fires Still Cause Of _ Great Anxiety ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 30.—For st fires in northern and central Min- esota covering vast areas of swamp and wooded lands are causing forest- ry officials considerable anxiety and in the central lake district, the little village of Central Lake is threatened with destruction, according to infor mation rvceived today by W. T. Cox, state forester. Although several fires in the vicin- ity of Kelly Lake, Nye, Dollar Leke and Chisholm, are expected extin- guished, Mr. Cox explained that the situation {8 very serious and express- ed fear of a general conflagration un- less favorable weather is received. pfartind a en eet Read on the first page how to go to ASSEMBLY AT GENEVA TODAY GENEVA, Sept. 30.—(By The As- sociated Press,)—The third assembly of the league of nations adjourned sine die at five o'clock this afternapn. GENEVA, Sept. 30,.(By The Asso- clated Press.)—The six non-permanent members of ths council of the teague of nations were elected today by the assembly. They are Brazil, Spain, Uruguary, Belgium, Sweden and China. Forty-five states voted. It was the first time such an elec- tion has been decided on the first ballot. The assembly also adopted the new scheme for apportionment of the ex penses of the leaguo, Bookkeeper Is Held as Forger CHICAGO, - Sept. 30.—How Delbert {F- Shoney, a bookkeeper, succeeded in maintaining a $125 a month apart- ment and a $4,200 automobile on. a/ $30 a week salary led to an investiga tion and his arrest on the charge of cashing cightytwo checks aggregating $20,000 which belonged to his employ- ers. Detectives today were investigat- the America next Monday night and{ing his past life, including marriages ste the “Gray Dawn” free of charge.tin Lincoln, Neb., and Chicago. ‘BIG FOUR’ WILL NEGOTIATE NEW CONTRACTS WITH ROADS : CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 30.—(By ‘The Associated Pross.)—At a confer- ence here today Warren §. Stone, president of the Brosherhood of Loco- motive Engineers; D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Enginemen, and T. C. Cashen, of Buffalo, president of the Switchmen’s Union - of North America, decided to~ negotiate new wage contracts and working agree- ments’ with ail individual roads which have agreements with the shopmen Negotiations are now being con- ducted with the New York Central raflroad company and other trunk line roads which have reached a settlement with the shopmen, it was officially an- working agreements for the @ngineera, firemen and’ switchmen. W. G. Lee, president of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, and L. B. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, will meet man- agers of western roads in Chicago Monday, October 2; to consider new wage contracts and working. agr ments for the trainmen and cond: t the father of the unfortunate child?’ } Crop Is Short! of Michigan, con-' | be Casper Ooilp Tribune MERRY {1 want to belong to you. If you! would like to have me let's write to| other. You ms> call me Aunt| the Merry Makings Lady, and|dow seat, snoring through your k nose.” a your letter to the editor of this paper—Aunt Elsie.) As suddenly as it had started, so i i | | stoppea | One minute Betty was wis | } ' sling her toes in the middle of the| sunburned desert and the next ahe was rubbing her eyes and looking at the walls of her own p!ayroom at home.} For an instant she thought she saw funny little jointed creature caper on the top of the bookcase and he a’ squeaky 1 ‘Good-bye, Bett ond she realized th: shadow and that she and Jennie Linn room. “Oh Jennie Linn,” she cried, “we've come back out of Hoppi Land “What are you talking about—Hopl Land?" calied a merry voice and there stocd Mother with a glass of milk and! a-shce of g ngerbread. “Why that's where I've been, moth er.” cried Betty, “for days an’ days} an’ days. calt| were alone in the (Continued from Page One. the general said, “by a call from one of my officcrs at the jal, who said that the prison guard was’ showing sgns of trouble. I telephoned the} ‘parracks Of the 143rd battaljon and ordered 20 men under an officer to re lieve the detail on duty at the Jail. Captain Valverde was given command jot the relief detail. “On the way to the jail he per- suaded the men to reolt. When they arrived at the jail they urged thelr companions to join them. They aid The prisoners were rée'eised and the off cers made prisoners.” The first objective of the rebels and the released prisoners was the police station, where the police were re- lieved of their arms and “arrested.” From the station the men, shouting and singing, marched to the 143rd bar. racks in the sauthwestern part of the city, where they seized the reserve rifles and ammunition. Then they returned to ne center of the city, where they broke into a saloon, Among the prisoners released from \the jail were three men who were un luder life sentence on charges of mur- ‘der, and a dozen American women and rien. SNAKE DANGE THRILLED " WMGHT CROWD, SCHOOL SPIRIT AT PEAK HERE ‘The high school and college grad. juates who lined the sidewalk Inst jnight could not help being thrilled at |the expression of school spirit which was shown in the snake dance that took the business section of the city by storm when 200 loyal students of jthe Natrona county high school marched through Center and Second streets winding in and out of hotels, theaters, and anything that was open. The body of students was led by jHarcy Astin, Maurice Post, and Harry ennings. These fellows kept them kept changing their yells and and kept them noisy. The two Lukis candy stores, Boyle's gar- age, the Henning hotel, the Arkeon. [and the America theater were the |places visited by the studert= |thetr disbanded. _————— NOTICE. L. M. King, Spirelia Corse: Phone 923I3. 9-30.1t* i Mrs. oe ————________ Read on the first page how to go to| the America next Mondzy night and ste the “Gray Dawn” free of charge. $< —<—<—$—————— Lulu Elizabeth Sams Graduate of New England Conser- vatory, Boston, Mass. SIX YEARS IN CASPER Teacher of Pianoforte, Musical History and Harmony STUDIO—S15 SOUTH DURBIN Phone 1852 King Bros. Co., Laramie, Wyoming Breeders of Rambonillet and Corriedale Sheep, Rambouillet and Corriedale wool topped the market this season, Corriedale lambs, unexcelied far the block and feeders. REGISTERED SERKSHIRES FROM I0WAN AND ROCKWooD i \ single or car lots REBEL FORCES LOSE JUAREZ HAKINGS J oe ee BY "AUNT ELSIE” “What a fibberacec giggled Mother. very pin Bett e decided not bee are than “We thing 3] this old place, eyer time cleani cords long inked id st bathe ms were bathing suit was ma “You've minuie—fast asleep wanted to argue abo to. E y adr she felt that more real and far jo! said d som: 0 do in anyhow r smiled again. She had statement befo: any many 1 thought of a goud scheme ning,” sald she. “Why don't doll. I saved 2 box tor when I ng the pantry gave a regular Sitty ittle was war whoop of she was busy y Diving Da'sy awn for The together y was ally k ink. The e from a bit of ‘ocking and Kersplash—into the ub she went! I have were fastened pins, The face en in red and b you. Monday—Adventure Trails, FORDS AND DODGES Drive Them Yourself. Phone 274-M 511 South Durbin FOR’ SALE—PUPS German Shepherd POLICE DOGS 1139 S. Poplar St. PAGE THREE Read 6n the first page how to go to |the America next Monday night and ste the “Gray Dawn" free of charge. — fire a Trmune cinssifie a4 — mn of private property t the Moslems in Thrace us Cease ay will ine rotect Its compatri WATCH FOR wace and [THORAWAL OF BRITISH FORGE Page One) NATIONAL AS DEBATING DEC SR ECREEE EAI EE OSES HES HEE First Christian Church Corner Grant and Lind Sts, Goto Church Sunday; —POPDOSO nm to the week aa53 nsmissio nath TOHELPMOTHER AloneBecauseLydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn,—‘'I saw in the paper about Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and tool: it cause I was having such pains in my stori- ach and through ti £044649-0-04090006 be peerresaeeeel? Zroeseos POPS OOL LSD ESSOELLOELDOO-0-1-04-9¢ USED CARS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION Chalmers Roadster 1921 Ford Sedan Buick ‘Touring Winter Top Sompound did. Now Lam able to work alone while before I had my Peagtiter staying at home to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter onial.’? — Mra, JEssB Route 1, Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound than this—it has helped other women. Soif you suffer from displacements, irregularities, bacl- ache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem- ber this splendid medicine. What. it did for Mrs, Petersen it may do for you. 3 The Vegetable Com upon a foundation of years of service. do all m Maxwell Touring Dodge Commercial Truck Wills-Knight Coupe TERMS IF DESIRED d stands nearly fifty Kennedy Motor Company The Velour 236 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 Beauty Parlor SAVE YOUR HAIR Get Your Shampoos At the Orly Parlor In Town Using SOFT WATER 213 0-8 BUILDING Phone 259.1 For An Appointment NO LOTS TO BE SOLD IN FAIR Don’t forget our Special Chicken SUNDAY DINNER The Delmonico Cafe Second and Durbin Ii For All Kinds of Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring PHONE 483-J S. H. ACKERMAN Casper’s Leading Tailor and Cleaner 16 East Midwest Let us equip your car with a Spotlight, a practical light for all needs. known Clymer and Delta Lights. WYOKNG AUTOKQ STRIVE TO PLEAse [ WE We have them TODAY ~~~ Big and Final Sale Sunday and Monday the well () in FARMS FOR SALE $1 | NEW PALACE INN The Distinctive Dining Salon The Most Sanitary.and Up-to-Date Kitchen Phone 2070 Turkey Dinner Sunday New lot cards not to be taken before 10 a.m. Sunday. Size lots 40x129 feet. Prices $175 to $350 Terms-—$1 down and $1 a week. Go out South McKinley Street, turn 138 North Center East on East Fifteenth Street. From 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT = | The Dobbin Realty Co. Ground Floor, Tribune Building